What are some instances in which ashkenazim do not follow Rama? I can think of Kapparos off hand, but surely there are more...
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I'm guessing there are at least 1,000. (Assuming you mean "many Ashkenazim" and not "all Ashkenazim".)– msh210 ♦Oct 22, 2015 at 5:32
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meta.judaism.stackexchange.com/q/959/759– Double AA ♦Oct 22, 2015 at 5:47
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5Bameh Madlikin, sitting for Kiddush, Mincha before Plag, bedikos achar tashmish for a woman without a veset, the third parsha break in tefillin, Glat, giving terumah to a kohein, breaking the kos of eirusin, ... I'm sure you could find at least 1 example in every 10 simanim. Why are we listing this again?– Double AA ♦Oct 22, 2015 at 5:50
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Also: judaism.stackexchange.com/q/68886– msh210 ♦Mar 4, 2016 at 15:28
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Also judaism.stackexchange.com/q/78806– msh210 ♦Jan 5, 2017 at 21:00
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2 Answers
This is a community-wiki answer for Orach Chayim. Please edit it.
Common practice is not like 31:2 in that most do not say a blessing on tefillin on chol hamoed even quietly.
Common practice is not like 53:23: synagogue dues are a set amount per family, but less for those who can't afford, or perhaps some other scheme, but generally not 50% charged per capita and the rest by ability to pay.
Common practice is not like 56:2: many do interrupt and/or pause between the words "hu" and "le'eila".
Common practice is not like 57:1: the leader doesn't take his time saying Bar'chu.
Common practice is not like 111:1: the congregation does not respond Amen to the leader's blessing of Gaal Yisrael after Shema.
Common practice is not like 127:1: the congregation doesn't recite all of Modim Derabanan while bowed.
Common practice is not like 127:2: the congregation doesn't conclude Modim Derabanan with "Baruch Attah Adonay Chai HaOlamim".
Nor like 134:1: most don't fast.
Nor like 134:2 "כן": most don't bend their knees.
Common practice is not like 236:2: many do not rise for the 18-verses ("Baruch Hashem LeOlam...") after Shema at Maariv.
Common practice is not like 242:1: to bake bread on Fridays for Shabbat-Challa in order to separate Challa.
Common practice is not like 250:1: to sharpen one's knives on Fridays.
Common practice is not like 256:1: for the Shamash to announce that it is time to get ready for Shabbat, 30-60 minutes before Shabbat.
Common practice is not like 264:2: to put a grain of salt and a bean at the mouth of the lamp to ensure it burns properly.
Common practice is not like 271:12: most Jews today do not wash before Kiddush.
Nor like 429:1: we distribute food and/or money, but not specifically wheat.
Nor like 473:4 as to plate layout.
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1Common practice isn't like 31:2? Most non-chassidic Ashkenazim I know recite the beracha aloud on ch"m. Oct 23, 2015 at 16:33
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@NoachmiFrankfurt that too would be unlike the Rema, but I have never been to a shul where the blessing on tefillin is said aloud like birkot hashachar any day of the year. Obviously if those wearing tefillin say the blessing quietly I won't hear them, but I was told one does not make the Bracha nowadays. I myself don't wear tefillin on chol hamoed. Oct 23, 2015 at 18:29
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@Ze'evFelsen, my family is still noheig to make the beracha on chol hamoed, al pi Minhag Frankfurt, in fact, R' Hamburger paskens that the only time that we should not put on tefillin on ch"m is when we are davening in an Israeli schul where it is not the practice. Oct 23, 2015 at 20:45
This is a community-wiki answer for Yoreh Deah. Please edit it.
Common practice is not like 87:3: even at chicken-main-dish banquets with creamer, the creamer has a notice.
Common practice is not like 89:2: we do correct those who don't wait after hard cheese.