So regarding putting up in a sukkah sometimes you want to let your kids or your daughters help out a katon or an isha is not l'chatchila to put up a sukkah walls are fine but the sukkah should not be put up by a katon or an isha l'chatchila so that's important to keep even though the sukkah is kosher but l'chatchila should be a Not a woman, not a bardas, but a man who is a godel.
Regarding a goi, there are some peskim that hold it's even possible that they have it.
Because he might not have kavanas tzel.
There's a discussion in the peskim.
So therefore, a person should definitely find a man, a bardas, a yid, to put up his s'chach.
The walls again are fine.
Anyone can put up the walls, the din is in the s'chach.
Regarding sometimes people, if you use mats for s'chach, so sometimes people tie down the mats, it's important to know that there's a discussion regarding if you hold down the mats with something that's not roi for s'chach, is that kosher or not? It's a discussion.
There's many that are meikal, but l'chatchila, a person should try to use something that is not that is that grows from the ground some like twine I believe it is like that it's not and that would be something that you could use to hold down your your mats that is to hold down shouldn't blow away and you won't get into any shyness of using something that might not go from the ground to hold down your matz, your shach.
So regarding putting up in a sukkah sometimes you want to let your kids or your daughters help out a katon or an isha is not l'chatchila to put up a sukkah walls are fine but the sukkah should not be put up by a katon or an isha l'chatchila so that's important to keep even though the sukkah is kosher but l'chatchila should be a Not a woman, not a bardas, but a man who is a godel.
Regarding a goi, there are some peskim that hold it's even possible that they have it.
Because he might not have kavanas tzel.
There's a discussion in the peskim.
So therefore, a person should definitely find a man, a bardas, a yid, to put up his s'chach.
The walls again are fine.
Anyone can put up the walls, the din is in the s'chach.
Regarding sometimes people, if you use mats for s'chach, so sometimes people tie down the mats, it's important to know that there's a discussion regarding if you hold down the mats with something that's not roi for s'chach, is that kosher or not? It's a discussion.
There's many that are meikal, but l'chatchila, a person should try to use something that is not that is that grows from the ground some like twine I believe it is like that it's not and that would be something that you could use to hold down your your mats that is to hold down shouldn't blow away and you won't get into any shyness of using something that might not go from the ground to hold down your matz, your shach.
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