Pesach Sheni: Difference between revisions

From Halachipedia
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Pesach Sheni is the 14th of Iyar, which is a month after [[Pesach]]. In the times of the Bet HaMikdash, Pesach Sheni was a day for the people, who couldn't bring the Korban Pesach on Pesach either because they were impure or were too far away from Yerushalayim, to bring a makeup Korban.<ref>Bamidbar 9:11-13, Rambam (Korban Pesach 5:1) </ref>
Pesach Sheni is the 14th of Iyar, which is a month after [[Pesach]]. In the times of the Bet HaMikdash, Pesach Sheni was a day for the people, who couldn't bring the Korban Pesach on Pesach either because they were impure or were too far away from Yerushalayim, to bring a makeup Korban.<ref>Bamidbar 9:11-13, Rambam (Korban Pesach 5:1) </ref>
==Minhagim of the Day==
==Minhagim of the Day==
# The minhag is not to say Tachanun on Pesach Sheni.<ref>Aruch HaShulchan 131:12, Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 325)</ref> Some question this minhag.<ref>Pri Megadim M"Z 131:15. [http://www.yutorah.org/sidebar/lecture.cfm/751550/rabbi-hershel-schachter/sefirat-ha-omer/ Rav Schachter in a shiur ("Sefirat Haomer", min 50) on yutorah] holds that one should say tachanun on Pesach Sheni.</ref>
# The minhag is not to say [[Tachanun]] on Pesach Sheni.<ref>Aruch HaShulchan 131:12, Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 325)</ref> Some question this minhag.<ref>Pri Megadim M"Z 131:15. [http://www.yutorah.org/sidebar/lecture.cfm/751550/rabbi-hershel-schachter/sefirat-ha-omer/ Rav Schachter in a shiur ("Sefirat Haomer", min 50) on yutorah] holds that one should say tachanun on Pesach Sheni. [https://www.yutorah.org/lectures/lecture.cfm/954148/rabbi-hershel-schachter/piskei-corona-35-pesach-sheni/ Rav Scahchter (Piskei Corona #35)] writes that there's no reason to omit tachanun on Pesach Sheni since the korban pesach wasn't brought on the first pesach, pesach sheni isn't established as a pesach sheni since it is only meant as a makeup for the original bringing of the korban pesach. He also cites that the Chazon Ish (Orchot Rabbenu v. 2 p. 97) held this way as well.</ref>
# There is a minhag to eat matzah the day of Pesach Sheni in the afternoon.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the general minhag.</ref> Some eat it also the night after Pesach Sheni, which is the 15th of Iyar.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Chabad and Satmer minhag.</ref> Some don't have this minhag.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Lithuanian minhag.</ref>
# There is a minhag to eat matzah the day of Pesach Sheni in the afternoon.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the general minhag.</ref> Some eat it also the night after Pesach Sheni, which is the 15th of Iyar.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Chabad and Satmer minhag.</ref> Some don't have this minhag.<ref>Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Lithuanian minhag.</ref>



Revision as of 03:01, 6 May 2020

Pesach Sheni is the 14th of Iyar, which is a month after Pesach. In the times of the Bet HaMikdash, Pesach Sheni was a day for the people, who couldn't bring the Korban Pesach on Pesach either because they were impure or were too far away from Yerushalayim, to bring a makeup Korban.[1]

Minhagim of the Day

  1. The minhag is not to say Tachanun on Pesach Sheni.[2] Some question this minhag.[3]
  2. There is a minhag to eat matzah the day of Pesach Sheni in the afternoon.[4] Some eat it also the night after Pesach Sheni, which is the 15th of Iyar.[5] Some don't have this minhag.[6]

Sources

  1. Bamidbar 9:11-13, Rambam (Korban Pesach 5:1)
  2. Aruch HaShulchan 131:12, Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 325)
  3. Pri Megadim M"Z 131:15. Rav Schachter in a shiur ("Sefirat Haomer", min 50) on yutorah holds that one should say tachanun on Pesach Sheni. Rav Scahchter (Piskei Corona #35) writes that there's no reason to omit tachanun on Pesach Sheni since the korban pesach wasn't brought on the first pesach, pesach sheni isn't established as a pesach sheni since it is only meant as a makeup for the original bringing of the korban pesach. He also cites that the Chazon Ish (Orchot Rabbenu v. 2 p. 97) held this way as well.
  4. Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the general minhag.
  5. Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Chabad and Satmer minhag.
  6. Nitai Gavriel (Pesach v. 3, p. 330) citing the Lithuanian minhag.