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Chinuch: Difference between revisions
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=== Melacha on Shabbat === | === Melacha on Shabbat === | ||
# On shabbat, a parent cannot tell a kid to do melacha | # On shabbat, a parent cannot tell a kid to do melacha | ||
# According to one opinion, you can have a child do melacha for you if it issur derabanan<ref>Turei Zahav as cited in A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer</ref> | # According to one opinion, you can have a child do melacha for you if it is only an issur derabanan<ref>Turei Zahav as cited in A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer</ref> | ||
# According to most opinions you may not ask a child to do a melacha for you under any circumstances even melacha derabanan. <ref> A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer </ref> | # According to most opinions you may not ask a child to do a melacha for you under any circumstances even melacha derabanan. <ref> A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer </ref> | ||
# Even though one cannot ask a child to do melacha, if a young child is playing with a toy that makes noise on shabbat, you don’t have to tell the kid to stop if they are too young to understand the laws of shabbat <ref> A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer </ref> | # Even though one cannot ask a child to do melacha, if a young child is playing with a toy that makes noise on shabbat, you don’t have to tell the kid to stop if they are too young to understand the laws of shabbat <ref> A Parent's Guide to Teaching Children Mitzvot: A Halachic Guide By: Samuel Singer </ref> | ||
