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Motzoei Shabbat |
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Motzoei Shabbat: the night following Shabbat day
An in-depth look at the laws and customs associated with the havdalah ceremony as well as other Saturday night traditions.
Following every Shabbat, duality is absorbed by oneness.
Following every Shabbat, duality is absorbed by oneness.
What is the connection between Elijah the Prophet and Saturday night?
The sages in the Talmud tell us to “always set the table after Shabbat even to eat small amount of food." Here's why.
It was winter, and as they set out on their journey, snow began to fall, and strong winds pushed them from the snow-covered road.
In this exclusive interview, Elijah reveals all, from origins to achievements, and how can we each become just a little bit like him.
Bidding farewell to the Shabbat Queen
The aftertaste of Havdalah wine swiftly dissolves from our palate, but the afterglow of Shabbat lingers on. So we sit down to a special meal to “escort the queen”—the queen being the day of Shabbat.
Parsha Beshalach
Saturday night, after Shabbat ends, we eat a special meal called "Melave Malka" (lit. "bidding farewell to the Queen.") What are the sources in Scripture and Talmud for this custom? What are its deeper meanings?
Sometime on Saturday night it is customary to partake of a meal, called a Melaveh Malka, "Accompanying the [Shabbat] Queen," meal.
It is appropriate to prepare a dish special for Saturday night, not just eat Shabbat leftovers.
It is appropriate to prepare a dish special for Saturday night, not just eat Shabbat leftovers.
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