Halacha4Life Shiur 1039 Sleep

And the Mishavruah says, Yei shiv batol ki yoshein damey, And basically, there's a big discussion in the Pesachim when it applies to, being from the Arizal, after Chatzais, it's fine.

The Ma'isim, any Pesachim or Machmer on that.

And some say you should get up from Alois.

There's many technical aspects that are involved in this discussion, the standard minigailim.

is you get up when you get up, and you try during the day not to go to sleep in a bed.

If you fall asleep over a gemara, that's fine, but to go to sleep in bed, you don't.

But I want to just understand the point over here.

The point of the concept is that Rosh Hashanah is a day, it's interesting because it doesn't apply to Yom Kippur, which technically we can argue and say is more chashiv.

than Rosh Hashanah technically.

But L'Maison only applies to Rosh Hashanah.

The reason is because Rosh Hashanah is a day that a person is supposed to be productive.

And if a person is sleeping or a person is yeshiv batol, he's not doing anything productive.

Watching your children is not considered yeshiv batol.

But sitting around and fatzing is yeshiv batal and you're the equivalent of yashin dami.

You want to say tell him, you want to read an English book about Rosh Hashanah, do something productive.

Rosh Hashanah has a tremendous impact on a person's year and every moment of Rosh Hashanah.

The way the Asfarim explain it, Rosh Hashanah is a mashal to the reish.

It's the mayach of a person.

Every nakuda in a person's brain has a big impact on a person.

And one thing wrong, chas v'shalom in the brain, could impact the whole personality of the person.

That's what v'shalom is, it's the brain of the year.