We have a tradition that Tisha B'Av will become a holiday in the time of Moshiach. Will that holiday also be nidcheh if it comes out on Shabbos?
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2When do you see a yom tov pushed off?– samJul 23, 2012 at 18:15
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4@sam Maybe Purim Meshulash?– Double AA ♦Jul 23, 2012 at 18:18
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4Note that at that time we will probably be setting the calendar based on witnesses so any of the 4 fasts/holidays could fall on Shabbat.– Double AA ♦Jul 23, 2012 at 18:19
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5I think the underlying question is what the nature of the yom tov will be -- will it be like pesach which is not pushed off and is a full yom tov, or like purim (shushan purim in a walled city) which is pushed off and is only a "holiday" not a yom tov. each commemorates a victory over evil, but only pesach is a celebration of a real ge'ulah, much like Tish'a b'av will be. so my vote is full yom tov and not pushed off.– rosendsJul 23, 2012 at 22:04
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2@PM The first tisha bav celebrated as a holiday by the sabbateans was 1666 on a Tuesday. Celebrations continued for the next few years, slowly converting (groan) back to mourning. Tisha bav was a nidche in the years 1667 1670 and 1673 so it's possible if not likely that at least some celebrators were still around those years.– Double AA ♦Aug 3, 2012 at 5:28
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3 Answers
The Gemara in Megillah 5a says that the reason we push off Tishah be-Av is because אקדומי פורענות לא מקדמי. In other words, since you cannot fast on Shabbos, Tishah be-av must be changed, and since it is a sad time, we push it off instead of moving it forward. Since this reason will not apply in the days of mashiach, there will be no reason to push it off.
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No, that's the reason to push it forward instead of backward, not why it can't be on Shabbat.– Double AA ♦Mar 13, 2013 at 22:37
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Also, how do you know there aren't other reasons that may come into play then, which are not in play now?– Double AA ♦Mar 13, 2013 at 22:38
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2Wouldn't that render any question about the future meaningless? How do you know anything about halakhah if not based on the sources that exist, in the current world?– wfbMar 13, 2013 at 23:37
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It would not because perhaps there are other sources which you may have overlooked which discuss the future explicitly.– Double AA ♦Apr 8, 2013 at 1:26
BS"D
Baised off of already set Halakha ( inlight of the fact that most likely when fast days become Yom Ttov's there will be a reinstated Sanhedrin who could change existing Halakha) The answer is simply no.
From what we know of about the 9th of av changing: "Thus saith the HaShem of hosts: The fast of the fourth month, and the fast of the fifth, and the fast of the seventh, and the fast of the tenth, shall be to the house of Judah joy and gladness, and cheerful seasons"-Zekharyah 8:19
Not giving any depths or details what these new joyful days actually are and still staying in the parameters of the currently established Halakhic system its safe to say that they like other Holidays would not get pushed off. As far as Halakhic sources as to why any Yom Ttov would be postponed, I know of none. This is all stating that the fast days become full Yom Ttov's and not remembrance days such as Purim or Hhanukah.
No one knows yet, but there will be no reason to postpone it since the only reason to postpone is that mourning is not allowed on Shabbat.
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