Lo Titgodedu - Revision history

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2020-07-11T15:51:42Z

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	==Background and reason==		==Background and reason==

	#Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>		#Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews.<ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>

	==Applications==		==Applications==

YitzchakSultan: /* Applications */

2018-09-26T21:07:08Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, 26 September 2018
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	#Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. The Chazon Ovadia Sukkot p. 353 leaves it as a safek and is strict. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.		#Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. The Chazon Ovadia Sukkot p. 353 leaves it as a safek and is strict. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.

	Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 quoting the Ramah writes that there's no issue of lo titgodedu regarding minhagim.		Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 quoting the Ramah writes that there's no issue of lo titgodedu regarding minhagim.

	Rama O.C. 493:3 and Magen Avraham 493:6 hold that there is lo titgodedu for minhagim. Radvaz 3:523, Chatom Sofer 6:86, and Peot Hashulchan 3:14 fnt. 22 agree. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. Chesed Lalafim O.C. 1:9 holds that there's no lo titgodedu for minhagim. He proves it from Ran end of Rosh Hashana regarding blowing all types of truot. </ref>		Rama O.C. 493:3 and Magen Avraham 493:6 hold that there is lo titgodedu for minhagim. Radvaz 3:523, Chatom Sofer 6:86, and Peot Hashulchan 3:14 fnt. 22 agree. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. Chesed Lalafim O.C. 1:9 holds that there's no lo titgodedu for minhagim. He proves it from Ran end of Rosh Hashana regarding blowing all types of truot. </ref>
	#Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref> There are poskim who only allow it for the private quiet parts of davening such as the silent Shemona Esrei.<ref>Igrot Moshe O.C. 1:23, Heishiv Moshe 1:17</ref>		#Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref> There are poskim who only allow it for the private quiet parts of davening such as the silent Shemona Esrei.<ref>Igrot Moshe O.C. 2:23, Heishiv Moshe 1:17</ref>
	#There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].		#There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
	#Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.		#Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.

	== Two Established Minhagim ==		==Two Established Minhagim==

	# If there are two established practices about what the halacha is, according to most poskim, there is no lo titgodedu to follow one's personal practice since it is a known dispute.<ref>In Gemara Yevamot 14a Rava and Abaye argue about why we could have some people read megillah on one day and some on another day and it isn't an issue of lo titgodedu. Abaye says that as long as there's two established practices in two towns there's no issue of lo titgodedu. Rava limits it further and says that even if there's two established practices in one town that would also avoid the issue of lo titgodedu. Although the Rambam Avoda Zara 12:14 follows the opinion of Abaye, the majority of rishonim hold otherwise (Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 cited by Bet Yosef YD 242:4, Bet Yosef 624:5, Tashbetz 3:179). </ref>		#If there are two established practices about what the halacha is, according to most poskim, there is no lo titgodedu to follow one's personal practice since it is a known dispute.<ref>In Gemara Yevamot 14a Rava and Abaye argue about why we could have some people read megillah on one day and some on another day and it isn't an issue of lo titgodedu. Abaye says that as long as there's two established practices in two towns there's no issue of lo titgodedu. Rava limits it further and says that even if there's two established practices in one town that would also avoid the issue of lo titgodedu. Although the Rambam Avoda Zara 12:14 follows the opinion of Abaye, the majority of rishonim hold otherwise (Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 cited by Bet Yosef YD 242:4, Bet Yosef 624:5, Tashbetz 3:179). </ref>
	## For example, many permit following one's practice about wearing Tefillin on Chol Hamoed even if the congregation has a practice otherwise since it is an established dispute.<ref>Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6 quotes the Parshat Mordechai O.C. 4 who writes that it is permitted for some people in shul to wear Tefillin and others not to since it is a known established dispute and doesn't incur lo titgodedu. Igrot Moshe O.C. 4:34 forbids having some people in shul wearing Tefillin and some not wearing Tefillin.</ref>		##For example, many permit following one's practice about wearing Tefillin on Chol Hamoed even if the congregation has a practice otherwise since it is an established dispute.<ref>Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6 quotes the Parshat Mordechai O.C. 4 who writes that it is permitted for some people in shul to wear Tefillin and others not to since it is a known established dispute and doesn't incur lo titgodedu. Igrot Moshe O.C. 4:34 forbids having some people in shul wearing Tefillin and some not wearing Tefillin.</ref>
	## For example, many permit reciting one's private nusach of davening since there are multiple established practices of davening.<ref>Yabia Omer 6:10</ref>		##For example, many permit reciting one's private nusach of davening since there are multiple established practices of davening.<ref>Yabia Omer 6:10</ref>

	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references />		<references />

YitzchakSultan: /* Applications */

2018-09-23T18:16:34Z

Applications

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 23 September 2018
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	There is a prohibition of creating factions among Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>		There is a prohibition of creating factions among Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>
	==Background and reason==		==Background and reason==
	# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<~~Ref~~>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>
			#Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>

	==Applications==		==Applications==
	# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. ~~Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6.~~ Chazon Ovadia Sukkot p. 353 leaves it as a safek. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>
	# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>		#Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. The Chazon Ovadia Sukkot p. 353 leaves it as a safek and is strict. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.
	# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
	# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.		Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 quoting the Ramah writes that there's no issue of lo titgodedu regarding minhagim.

			Rama O.C. 493:3 and Magen Avraham 493:6 hold that there is lo titgodedu for minhagim. Radvaz 3:523, Chatom Sofer 6:86, and Peot Hashulchan 3:14 fnt. 22 agree. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. Chesed Lalafim O.C. 1:9 holds that there's no lo titgodedu for minhagim. He proves it from Ran end of Rosh Hashana regarding blowing all types of truot. </ref>
			#Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref> There are poskim who only allow it for the private quiet parts of davening such as the silent Shemona Esrei.<ref>Igrot Moshe O.C. 1:23, Heishiv Moshe 1:17</ref>
			#There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
			#Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.

			== Two Established Minhagim ==

			# If there are two established practices about what the halacha is, according to most poskim, there is no lo titgodedu to follow one's personal practice since it is a known dispute.<ref>In Gemara Yevamot 14a Rava and Abaye argue about why we could have some people read megillah on one day and some on another day and it isn't an issue of lo titgodedu. Abaye says that as long as there's two established practices in two towns there's no issue of lo titgodedu. Rava limits it further and says that even if there's two established practices in one town that would also avoid the issue of lo titgodedu. Although the Rambam Avoda Zara 12:14 follows the opinion of Abaye, the majority of rishonim hold otherwise (Rabbenu Yerucham Netiv 2 cited by Bet Yosef YD 242:4, Bet Yosef 624:5, Tashbetz 3:179). </ref>
			## For example, many permit following one's practice about wearing Tefillin on Chol Hamoed even if the congregation has a practice otherwise since it is an established dispute.<ref>Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6 quotes the Parshat Mordechai O.C. 4 who writes that it is permitted for some people in shul to wear Tefillin and others not to since it is a known established dispute and doesn't incur lo titgodedu. Igrot Moshe O.C. 4:34 forbids having some people in shul wearing Tefillin and some not wearing Tefillin.</ref>
			## For example, many permit reciting one's private nusach of davening since there are multiple established practices of davening.<ref>Yabia Omer 6:10</ref>

	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references/>		<references />

YitzchakSultan: /* Applications */

2018-09-21T20:30:04Z

Applications

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 21 September 2018
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	# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>		# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>
	==Applications==		==Applications==
	# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>		# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. Chazon Ovadia Sukkot p. 353 leaves it as a safek. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>
	# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>		# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>
	# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].		# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
	# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.		# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.

	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references/>		<references/>

YitzchakSultan: Text replacement - "S"A" to "Shulchan Aruch"

2015-01-07T03:10:01Z

Text replacement - "S"A" to "Shulchan Aruch"

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 7 January 2015
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	# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>		# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>
	# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].		# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
	# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see ~~S"A~~ 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.		# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see Shulchan Aruch 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.
	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references/>		<references/>

YitzchakSultan at 04:01, 31 July 2013

2013-07-31T04:01:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:01, 31 July 2013
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	There is a prohibition of creating factions among Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>		There is a prohibition of creating factions among Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>
	==Background and reason==		==Background and reason==
	# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's. <Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref>Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>		# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's.<Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref> Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>
	==Applications==		==Applications==
	# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>		# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>

YitzchakSultan at 04:00, 31 July 2013

2013-07-31T04:00:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:00, 31 July 2013
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	# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>		# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>
	# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].		# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
			# Regarding the practice of standing during [[Kriyat HaTorah]], see S"A 146:4 and Sh"t Betzel Chachma 5:1.
	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references/>		<references/>

YitzchakSultan at 03:58, 31 July 2013

2013-07-31T03:58:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:58, 31 July 2013
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	There is a prohibition of creating factions ~~amongst~~ Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>		There is a prohibition of creating factions among Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>
	==Background and reason==		==Background and reason==
	# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's. <Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref>Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>		# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's. <Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref>Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>
	==Applications==		==Applications==
	# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>		# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>
	# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family minhag of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>		# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family [[minhag]] of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>
	#There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear Tefillin on Chol HaMoed and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].		# There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear [[Tefillin]] on [[Chol HaMoed]] and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
	==Sources==		==Sources==
	<references/>		<references/>

YitzchakSultan: Created page with "There is a prohibition of creating factions amongst Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of ..."

2013-07-31T03:57:37Z

Created page with "There is a prohibition of creating factions amongst Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of ..."

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There is a prohibition of creating factions amongst Jews when some Jews practice one law and others follow a different law.<ref>Gemara Yevamot 13b derives this prohibition of not making factions in Israel from the Pasuk of Lo Titgodedu (Devarim 25).</ref>
==Background and reason==
# Some say that the reason for this prohibition is that when some Jews follow one law and other another, it gives the appearance as though there were two Torah's. <Ref>Rashi (Yevamot 13b)</ref>Others, however, explain that the reason behind this prohibition is not to cause dispute between Jews. <ref>Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14)</ref>
==Applications==
# Many poskim hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding a difference of minhagim.<ref>In the Gemara Yevamot 13b, Reish Lakish is recorded as saying that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim, Rabbi Yochanan however seems to disagree. See the Magen Avraham 493:6 who discusses as to what the conclusion of the gemara was. Rama 493:3 and many others hold that there is a prohibition of Lo Titgodedu regarding minhagim. See Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10:6. See also Rambam (Avoda Zara 12:14) who implies this. See Rabbi Zilberstien's sefer on Parshat Reeh who suggests that this question depends on the underlying reason of Lo Titgodedu discussed above.</ref>
# Some say that there is no prohibition of Lo Titgodedu when it comes to praying according to one's family minhag of davening in a shul which is davening according to a different minhag.<ref>Yalkut Yosef (Tefillah v. 1 pp. 399-403), Yabia Omer O.C. 6:10 (see also Yabia Omer E.H. 6:14:6 regarding the logic he presents about how the disputes between Ashkenazim and Sephardim are long standing and do not pose a question of Lo Titgodedu like two bet din's in one city).</ref>
#There is a long discussion of whether it is Lo Titgodedu for some people in one minyan to wear Tefillin on Chol HaMoed and others not to. See [[Wearing Tefillin on Chol HaMoed]].
==Sources==
<references/>