New answers tagged travel
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The doors operate on a infrared sensor.
'Technically' by walking in front of them, even 'piggybacking' when the infra hits you, it resets the timer for the doors to close. there really is no avoidance to this, especially if there is a fire alarm on the back door, and the windows are barred.
Since there is no way around it, Ultraorthodox will avoid having ...
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In Eruvin - :דף סג - we learned that Yehoshua was punished for not bringing the Korban Tomid. Apparently after the battle at Ay there was no time/energy left to erect the Mishkan.
It would appear that otherwise it was brought daily - as Fred already mentioned - as is mentioned in Chagiag דף ו.
As a result it would seem that they did erect the Mishkan ...
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According to the Ra'avad, Har Habayis (Temple Mount) does not have Kedusha nowadays, so there would be no halachik issue with visiting any part of it. However, most poskim assume like the Rambam that Har Habayis retains its kedusha even though the Beis haMikdash has been destroyed.
This means people can only visit areas that are allowed based on their ...
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Anchorage, AK, has a kosher shwarma/falafel shop. (Does this count as urban?)
Hershey Park in Hershey, PA, has a kosher meat place (But why meat in a milk chocolate paradise?)
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I'm of the opinion that one of the most Kosher-convenient, family-friendly, and yes, exciting, but overlooked, vacation destinations for observant Jewish families in the US and Canada, is Buffalo, NY.
(Greater) Buffalo has a Mariott Residence Inn, which has affordable suites with kitchenettes, across the street from the Young Israel of Greater Buffalo.
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San Juan, Puerto Rico is a great place to go. The Chabad delivers kosher meals to the various hotels in Isla Verde, whether for weekday or Shabbos meals, and they even have a pizza cafe there on Saturday nights (operating on a seasonal schedule) and run an Israeli-style Kosher take-out shop in Old San Juan, open Sunday-Thursday. Staff is wonderful.
In ...
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