| |
Chapter 46: 1-3 Laws Pertaining to Forbidden Foods 1. Blood which is found in eggs is prohibited. Furthermore, at times, the entire egg may be prohibited. Therefore, eggs should be checked before being used for cooking. 2. The blood of a fish is permitted. However, it is forbidden if it is collected in a receptacle, lest it create a wrong impression. Since this is the reason for the prohibition, if the blood is clearly recognizable as coming from fish - e.g., it is served with scales - it is permitted to be used. 3. [Once blood leaves a person's body, it is forbidden. Therefore, if a person with bleeding gums] bites into a loaf of bread and some blood is left on the bread, the portion with the blood must be cut off and disposed of. However, during the week, one is allowed to suck the blood [from the gums], since it has not left the body. (However, on the Sabbath this is forbidden, as will be explained in Chapter 80, Law 54.)
Halacha-Yomi, Copyright (c) 2000 ProjectGenesis, Inc.
|
|
|
 |
|

ARTICLES ON
TOLDOS AND CHANUKAH:
To Fergin or Forget Rabbi Yochanan Zweig - 5769
Those Small Jars Rabbi Pinchas Winston - 5758
Redeeming Factors Rabbi Yehudah Prero - 5766
Teaching Redemption Teaching Truth Rabbi Aron Tendler - 5765
A Celebration of Spiritual Victory Rabbi Yaakov Menken - 5764
Enlightening the Present From the Past Rabbi Yehudah Prero - 5766
 The Light of Torah Rabbi Yosef Kalatzky - 5763
Murder: Going for the Kill Rabbi Osher Chaim Levene - 5766
Heaven on Earth Rabbi Yisroel Ciner - 5758
 The Light of Devotion Rabbi Yehudah Prero - 5757
A Question of Honor Rabbi Naftali Reich - 5769
Our Noble Mission Rabbi Label Lam - 5766
DeGeneration Rabbi Pinchas Winston - 5761
A Smart Bracha Rabbi Label Lam - 5770
Following In His Father - 5769
From Soup to Nuts Rabbi Mordechai Kamenetzky - 5759

|
|