Ritual hand washingParashat Vayikra + ZachorPurim and Shushan PurimCan you fulfill Netilat Yadayim by dipping your hands in a sink?Washing for bread with bandages covering the handsExcess water after Netillath YadayimAnswering amen to netilat yadayim after your own brochawhere there isn't a vessel available for washing with is there another option available for someone to eat bread?Using soap at Netilat Yadayim to clean your hands?Touching the water in the washing cup before Netilat YadayimIf hands are in water through the night must they be washed in the morning?Whats the point of על נקיות?Do kashrut rules apply to a Washing laver?

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Ritual hand washing



Parashat Vayikra + Zachor
Purim and Shushan PurimCan you fulfill Netilat Yadayim by dipping your hands in a sink?Washing for bread with bandages covering the handsExcess water after Netillath YadayimAnswering amen to netilat yadayim after your own brochawhere there isn't a vessel available for washing with is there another option available for someone to eat bread?Using soap at Netilat Yadayim to clean your hands?Touching the water in the washing cup before Netilat YadayimIf hands are in water through the night must they be washed in the morning?Whats the point of על נקיות?Do kashrut rules apply to a Washing laver?










4















A question about netilat yadayim in the morning. Where does the custom with the bowl and cup come from?



In modern homes with clear running water, is there a problem reciting the bracha whilst washing one’s hands in the sink?






halacha blessing netilat-yadayim-washing







share|improve this question
























  • Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

    – Y     e     z
    yesterday











  • You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    yesterday















4















A question about netilat yadayim in the morning. Where does the custom with the bowl and cup come from?



In modern homes with clear running water, is there a problem reciting the bracha whilst washing one’s hands in the sink?






halacha blessing netilat-yadayim-washing







share|improve this question
























  • Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

    – Y     e     z
    yesterday











  • You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    yesterday













4












4








4








A question about netilat yadayim in the morning. Where does the custom with the bowl and cup come from?



In modern homes with clear running water, is there a problem reciting the bracha whilst washing one’s hands in the sink?






halacha blessing netilat-yadayim-washing







share|improve this question
















A question about netilat yadayim in the morning. Where does the custom with the bowl and cup come from?



In modern homes with clear running water, is there a problem reciting the bracha whilst washing one’s hands in the sink?






halacha blessing netilat-yadayim-washing




halacha blessing netilat-yadayim-washing






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









user15464

5,278965




5,278965










asked 2 days ago









Freek WiekmeijerFreek Wiekmeijer

1604




1604












  • Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

    – Y     e     z
    yesterday











  • You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    yesterday

















  • Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

    – Y     e     z
    yesterday











  • You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    yesterday
















Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

– Y     e     z
yesterday





Is your question about the bowl, the cup, or both? The answer you accepted only explains the bowl, but not why we use a cup. If that was your question, consider an edit to clarify.

– Y     e     z
yesterday













You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

– Freek Wiekmeijer
yesterday





You’re adding a new level of detail. My original question was like “why use the bedside kit when the sink is five steps away”. Usually chabad.org provides good insights but in this subject their article was mainly about the “how” and not so much the “why”.

– Freek Wiekmeijer
yesterday










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4














The Magen Avraham Orach Chaim 3,1 quoted the Bach that one shouldn't walk 4 cubits after waking up in the morning without washing ones hands Netilas Yodayim. So a bowl with a cup next to one's bed is the solution. But the Magein Avraham seems to be lenient that one can walk till the sink to wash ones hands with a cup.




כתב ב"ח בשם תולעת יעקב: כל ההולך ד' אמות בלא נטילת ידים שחרית, חייב מיתה. ובסדר היום כתוב שלא יגע במלבושיו עד שיטול. ובגמרא לא משמע כן,




If the sink is is in the restroom then one should refrain saying the Brocha till walking out of the restroom. as it is a dirty place, but a sink outside the restroom is not a dirty place and one can make a Brocho. Mishna Brura 3,1,3:




אך יראה בעת הברכה להרחיק מהעביט של המי רגליים
ארבע אמות אם הוא עומד בחדרו







share|improve this answer

























  • I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

    – msh210♦
    2 days ago











  • I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago











  • I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago



















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














The Magen Avraham Orach Chaim 3,1 quoted the Bach that one shouldn't walk 4 cubits after waking up in the morning without washing ones hands Netilas Yodayim. So a bowl with a cup next to one's bed is the solution. But the Magein Avraham seems to be lenient that one can walk till the sink to wash ones hands with a cup.




כתב ב"ח בשם תולעת יעקב: כל ההולך ד' אמות בלא נטילת ידים שחרית, חייב מיתה. ובסדר היום כתוב שלא יגע במלבושיו עד שיטול. ובגמרא לא משמע כן,




If the sink is is in the restroom then one should refrain saying the Brocha till walking out of the restroom. as it is a dirty place, but a sink outside the restroom is not a dirty place and one can make a Brocho. Mishna Brura 3,1,3:




אך יראה בעת הברכה להרחיק מהעביט של המי רגליים
ארבע אמות אם הוא עומד בחדרו







share|improve this answer

























  • I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

    – msh210♦
    2 days ago











  • I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago











  • I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago
















4














The Magen Avraham Orach Chaim 3,1 quoted the Bach that one shouldn't walk 4 cubits after waking up in the morning without washing ones hands Netilas Yodayim. So a bowl with a cup next to one's bed is the solution. But the Magein Avraham seems to be lenient that one can walk till the sink to wash ones hands with a cup.




כתב ב"ח בשם תולעת יעקב: כל ההולך ד' אמות בלא נטילת ידים שחרית, חייב מיתה. ובסדר היום כתוב שלא יגע במלבושיו עד שיטול. ובגמרא לא משמע כן,




If the sink is is in the restroom then one should refrain saying the Brocha till walking out of the restroom. as it is a dirty place, but a sink outside the restroom is not a dirty place and one can make a Brocho. Mishna Brura 3,1,3:




אך יראה בעת הברכה להרחיק מהעביט של המי רגליים
ארבע אמות אם הוא עומד בחדרו







share|improve this answer

























  • I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

    – msh210♦
    2 days ago











  • I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago











  • I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago














4












4








4







The Magen Avraham Orach Chaim 3,1 quoted the Bach that one shouldn't walk 4 cubits after waking up in the morning without washing ones hands Netilas Yodayim. So a bowl with a cup next to one's bed is the solution. But the Magein Avraham seems to be lenient that one can walk till the sink to wash ones hands with a cup.




כתב ב"ח בשם תולעת יעקב: כל ההולך ד' אמות בלא נטילת ידים שחרית, חייב מיתה. ובסדר היום כתוב שלא יגע במלבושיו עד שיטול. ובגמרא לא משמע כן,




If the sink is is in the restroom then one should refrain saying the Brocha till walking out of the restroom. as it is a dirty place, but a sink outside the restroom is not a dirty place and one can make a Brocho. Mishna Brura 3,1,3:




אך יראה בעת הברכה להרחיק מהעביט של המי רגליים
ארבע אמות אם הוא עומד בחדרו







share|improve this answer















The Magen Avraham Orach Chaim 3,1 quoted the Bach that one shouldn't walk 4 cubits after waking up in the morning without washing ones hands Netilas Yodayim. So a bowl with a cup next to one's bed is the solution. But the Magein Avraham seems to be lenient that one can walk till the sink to wash ones hands with a cup.




כתב ב"ח בשם תולעת יעקב: כל ההולך ד' אמות בלא נטילת ידים שחרית, חייב מיתה. ובסדר היום כתוב שלא יגע במלבושיו עד שיטול. ובגמרא לא משמע כן,




If the sink is is in the restroom then one should refrain saying the Brocha till walking out of the restroom. as it is a dirty place, but a sink outside the restroom is not a dirty place and one can make a Brocho. Mishna Brura 3,1,3:




אך יראה בעת הברכה להרחיק מהעביט של המי רגליים
ארבע אמות אם הוא עומד בחדרו








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago

























answered 2 days ago









user15464user15464

5,278965




5,278965












  • I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

    – msh210♦
    2 days ago











  • I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago











  • I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago


















  • I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

    – msh210♦
    2 days ago











  • I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago











  • I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

    – Freek Wiekmeijer
    2 days ago

















I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

– msh210♦
2 days ago





I see a checkmark but don't understand how this answers the question. I thought the question was about pouring water over the hands versus washing them as usual, without a cup.

– msh210♦
2 days ago













I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

– Freek Wiekmeijer
2 days ago





I get the answer. The walk to the sink exceeds the prescribed distance of 4 cubits (like 2 meters).

– Freek Wiekmeijer
2 days ago













I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

– Freek Wiekmeijer
2 days ago






I do feel this is a rather legalistic point of view. “don’t go four cubits before...” might also translate to “don’t start your day before...”. But then, these kind of philosophical differences are omnipresent in Judaism.

– Freek Wiekmeijer
2 days ago




-

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