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All episodes

Sephardic Daily Halachah, 462 episodes. Page 3 of 5.

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Title
201

Realizing that a Food is Not Kosher After Reciting a Berakhah; Reciting a Berakhah on Food that Is Kosher But Cannot be Eaten at that Time

202

Reciting a Berakhah on Something that is Not in its Ideal Form; If the Food Become Disgusting Before Tasting

203

Proper Dress and Head Covering for Berakhot; Holding the Food Directly in the Right Hand; Food Should be In Front of the Person Reciting the Berakhah

204

Holding Foods before Reciting a Berakhah; If the Food Or Drink Falls Or Becomes Unedible After Reciting a Berakhah

205

Drinking Wine at a Brit Milah; Reciting Berakhot Audibly; In Any Language

206

Not Speaking Until Finishing to Swallow; Sucking Candies and Chewing Gum; Hearing Kaddish Before Swallowing

207

Not Taking Any Breaks Between Reciting a Berakhah and Eating a Food; Checking for Bugs Before Reciting a Berakhah; Cooling Down Coffee or Tea Before Reciting a Berakhah

208

Reciting Ha-Adamah on Fruits and Ha-Etz on Vegetables; She-hakol as the Default Berakhah When No Other Option Exists

209

Language of Berakhot; Proper Concentration; Sitting, Standing, and Moving

210

Vocalizing Berakhot; Thinking of a Berakhah and Distinctions Between Berakhah Rishonah and Aharonah

211

Types of Vegetable Soup; Cut Up and Mashed Vegetables; Stuffed Peppers; Fried Onions

212

Raw and Cooked Vegetables; Types of Vegetable Soup

213

Beracha on Forbidden Foods Eaten as Medicine; Beracha Before and After Eating on Yom Kippur

214

Drinking Water with Medicine, Drinking Other Liquids Even When Not Thirsty, Tefilah Before Medicines

215

Beracha on Water - When Is it Necessary?

216

Candy Coates Nuts, Chocolate Covered Rasins and Peanuts, American Peanuts

217

Honey, Seaweed, Candied Nuts

218

Shehakol on Mushrooms, Salt, Vinegar, Rotten Foods

219

Shehakol Nihiyah BiDevaro; Raw and Cooked Eggs

220

Beracha on Finely Chopped Salad, Hummus, Peanut Butter, and Vegetable Juices

221

Beracha on Tomatoes, Raw Onions, Onions in Vegetable Salad, and Onion Salad

222

Beracha on Cooked and Raw Vegetables

223

Beracha on Passion Fruit; Eating Fruits that are Ha-Etz Together with Questionable Fruits; Importance of Learning Hilkhot Berachot

224

Beracha on Eggplants and Papayas

225

Beracha on Bananas and Pineapples

226

Beracha on Hydropinically Grown Produce; Introduction to the Beracha on Vegetables

227

Beracha on Hydropinically Grown Produce; Introduction to the Beracha on Vegetables

228

Beracha on Sugar Cane; Fruits and Questionable Items; Fruits Eaten Raw and Cooked

229

Beracha on Date Honey; Sucking on a Fruit, Drinking with a Straw

230

Beracha on Fruit Juices, Final Part

231

Beracha on Fruit Juices, Part 2

232

Beracha on Parsley, Mint, Onions; Intro to Fruit Juices

233

Beracha on Halvah, Spices, and Sehug

234

Beracha in Chocolate

235

Beracha on Bamba, Tehina, and Hummus

236

Beracha on Popcorn, Soy and Corn Flour Products

237

Beracha on Types of Corn Flakes, Soy Products, Potatoe Chips, and Pringles

238

Beracha on Instant Potatoes, Fruit Leather, and Falafel

239

Beracha on Peels, Introduction to Mashed Fruits

240

Beracha on Cashews and Hearts of Palm

241

Beracha on Fruit Seeds, Pumpkin, Watermelon, and Sunflower Seeds; Olive Oil

242

Concentration of Wine Necessary to Recite HaGefen; Raisin Wine

243

Pasteurized and Cooked Wine; Brandy and Raisin Arak

244

Unripe Grapes and Olives; Wine, Grape Juice, and Pasteurized Wine

245

Borei Pri HaEtz in Other Forms; Unripe Fruit

246

Birkat ha-Ore'ah for a Child in Their Parents' Home; Borei Peri ha-Etz

247

Who Should Lead a Zimmun When a Guest is Present

248

When Only Some of the Group are Ready to Recite A Zimmun: Who Must Stop for Whom

249

When Can A Child Help Create A Zimmun

250

When Women Make Their Own Zimmun and When They Must Join a Men's Zimmun

251

Women's Obligation in a Zimmun; Encouraging Women to Make a Zimmun

252

Including a Waiter / Server, a Convert, or an Onen in a Zimmun

253

Answering a Zimmun Whb You Aren't Participating In It

254

How Much of What Must A Person Eat To Join a Zimmun?

255

Zimmun When One had Dairy and the Others had Meat

256

Zimmum on Rabbincally Forbidden Foods; What If The Group Won't Share Food for Halakhic Reasons

257

Having In Mind Not to Join a Zimmun; Zimmun After Eating Forbidden Foods

258

Zimmun in Restaurants, Classrooms, Hotels, and Semahot

259

When Can You Count Somebody Who Already Recited Birkat HaMazon As Part of a Zimmun

260

Recited Birkat HaMazon and Forgot to Make A Zimmun

261

Making a Zimmun in a Car, Bus, Boat, and Plane

262

What Counts As Joining Together For A Zimmun

263

When Must a Zimmun Be Made

264

Birkat HaMazon When Two People Eat Together

265

Appropriate Text for a Zimmun; Three and Ten That Ate Together

266

Introductory Phrases to the Zimmun

267

Sharing the Cup of Birkat HaMazon; Workers; Obligation of Zimmun

268

Bore Pri HaGefen on the Cup After Birkat HaMazon

269

The HaRachaman Section of Birkat HaMazon

270

The HaRachaman Sections of Birkat HaMazon; Reciting Even in Shabbat

271

Forgot to Count Sefirat HaOmer at Night: What Can You Do the Next Morning and the Next Night?

272

Confusion as to the Proper Day During the Beracha on Sefirat HaOmer

273

Forgot Yaaleh VeYavo in Birkat HaMazon of Yom Tov and Hol haMoed

274

Sefirat HaOmer and the Connection to the Kedushah of Yerushalayim

275

Forgot Yaaleh VeYavo on Rosh Hodesh in Birkat HaMazon

276

How and When to Correct for Missing רצה והחליצנו

277

Bein Hazmanim 5-Pesachim Daf 115_A (2 lines Up)

278

How to Make Up for Forgetting רצה והחליצנו

279

Rules of Getting Rid of Chametz

280

Seder Pesach: Magid and Creating a Sense and Emotion of Freedom

281

The Text of רצה והחליצנו

282

Seder Pesach: The Ke'arah and Yachatz

283

Reciting Amen After Boneh Yerushalayim

284

Seder Pesach: The Rationale Behind Karpas

285

Text Of Birkat HaMazon; Additions on Special Days

286

Text Of Birkat HaMazon; Additions on Special Days

287

Seder Pesach: Kiddush, The Four Cups, and Borei Pri HaGefen

288

Details of the Text of Birkat HaMazon; Including Pote'ach et Yadecha

289

Seder Pesach: Elevating Our Spiritual Status by Acting More Spiritually

290

Became Bar Mitzvah or an Onen (ר"ל) in the Middle of a Meal

291

Seder Pesach: Kadesh as Joint Kiddush and Havdalah

292

Women and Children Not Reciting Birkat HaMazon for Adult Men

293

Seder Pesach: Kiddush as the First of the Four Cups

294

Can a Woman Recite Birkat HaMazon on Behalf of a Man?

295

What If I Only Know Part of Birkat HaMazon? Are Women Obligated?

296

Reciting Birkat HaMazon Audibly; What if You Remember That You Already Said It?

297

Seder Pesach: When to Recite Kiddush

298

What's the Most Appropriate Language to Recite Birkat HaMazon for non-Hebrew Speakers?

299

Time Limits for Me'ein Shalosh; IV and Tube Feeds; Language of Birkat HaMazon

300

Recited Al HaMihyah Instead of Birkat HaMazon; How Long After Eating Can I Say Birkat HaMazon