Cheshvan

So is it still dokhe asid dokhalos asei there? [inhales] So he goes through, it's, uh, obviously, the Shagas Aryeh, gorgeous shuvus, where it talks about this is Maklokas Raham Rav in the last, uh, last halakha in Hilchas Kelayim, and he quotes many raias, many raias, and he quotes, "Well, according to the Manda Omar that says that the Kohen Hedyot's avnet was never kelayim, right?" [laughing] "And the Kohen Gadol's avnet was kelayim." According to that Manda Omar that we just quoted, how could the Kohen Gadol ever do the avoda on a regular day? We have many sources in Shas which says, whenever the Kohen Gadol wants to do something, he can do it.

Let's say he wants to shech the carbon torment on a, on a Tuesday in Cheshvan.

He's allowed to do it.

He's allowed to do the avoda whenever he wants.

But one second, if you say that the only time that the kela-- that should-- the kelayim, the kelayim is nidcha is beko- only b'shaas avoda, but then you're saying, [in foreign language] only when you, when you have to.

So the Kohen Gadol, you never have to rely on asid dokhalos asei.

The Kohen Gadol doesn't have to do the avoda on a Tuesday in Cheshvan.

So he should not be allowed to do the avoda.

If you'd like your loved one to be included, please be in touch.

Today's episode is dedicated in memory of my grandfather, Manny Berlov, whose yurt site is the 4th of Cheshvan, just over a month from now.

Growing up, he was the family exemplar of a love of reading.

He had a basement full of books, and I remember him coming to visit Toronto and taking me downtown on a bus to visit used bookstores.

right? An anti-Semitic incident takes place in the community.

The Mispalim gather together to make a Cheshvan and Nefesh, and then afterwards they talk to local authorities.

That's a world of Malchios, right? If you have a problem, you turn directly to the king.

Something's on your mind, you talk to the Melech.

So in the Torah, there's v'chlal no mention of months.

And really, in m-m-most of Nach, there is no mention of Tishrei, Cheshvan, until we get to the Book of Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nechemiah, because that's already after the Babylonian exile.

And, uh, Chazal say, indeed, just repeating what you said, that the names of the months are Babylonian names that we just incorporated in the Galus Bavel.

Now-- And some of them are even idolatrous.

So what on earth is all that about? So it says, the Mishnah of Rosh Hashanah falls on a Thursday.

That those two months, Cheshvan and Kislev, were both Choseh, which means they were 29 days.

that the he is referring to when Rosh Hashanah falls on a Thursday that that was a full year those two months were Mali in other words when Rosh Hashanah falls on a Thursday and the year was there was a leap year whether these months were 30 days or 29 days we would read And therefore, you've got an extra Shabbos for Kriya Satorah.

And therefore, we read Achrimos before Pesach.

Okay, so complicated halachas.

So the rule is, again, if we read the Mechaba again, We always lay in Pashasav before Pesach, on a regular year except for when Rosh Hashanah falls on a Thursday that means that's also a simon that when Rosh Hashanah falls on a Thursday and that year is Sholem i.e. Cheshvan and Kislev is Sholem Then we do it Okay, that's essentially what it means.

Good.

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