Hilchos Shabbos Siman שז Sief ה-ז

Something that's not considered a malacha.

You can tell a guy to do a shvus on Shabbos.

Remember, that's a shvus to shvus because Amir lakim is a shvus.

The item that you tell him to do is a shvus, so it's a shvus to shvus.

However, if you stop learning here, we just got a big green light.

However, it has to be for somebody who is sick.

Maybe not but it has to be at least some sort of a .

It's a great .

Or, because it's a mitzvah.

So now, before we get into into the rest over here, because that's, it just gives some examples, but the something that's something that's something that's something that's something that's something that's something that's something that's Although it's a dva mitzvah, however, it's still a deraisah, so you're not allowed to tell them to do it.

Although the Mechavah told us that you can go tell a goy to do a shvus, that is only when there is some sort of harley.

Since this isser that you're asking to do is only the rabbonon, the isser amir l'al ein yehudi who gamkein rak the rabbonon is also only the rabbonon, v'hah v'shvus d'shvus le'gazub afon ha'melos.

So we're saying a chiddush over here that although the chachamim said no amir l'akim, they excluded from their amir l'akim certain cases.

A chayla, a dvar mitzvah, certain cases.

But how far can we go with it? That's where it gets difficult.

When we're talking about a major sickness, when we're talking about a major sickness, this is what I said that we have to preempt.

We can't just say, oh, Chacham allowed this, and therefore this other Shavuot is also allowed.

Only what specifically the Chacham told us.

When it comes to verse Mila, So we did not allow it.

We came to buy a house.

We said that there were certain things that you were allowed to do.

We learned it two weeks ago.

Or there's a tzarech.

So again, it's very, very specific when the chachamim were matter.

They said, we are not being geizah with shvus tamir l'akim, with very, very specific instances, those brought down in halacha.