BiKitzur Shulchan Aruch
Ep. 890. Do Women Have to Have Their Head Covered When Making a Bracha? A Few Halachas About Thunder and Lightning.
Do Women Have to Have Their Head Covered When Making a Bracha? A Few Halachas About Thunder and Lightning.
Welcome everybody, share number 890, getting back to our Helchus Barakos. Okay, we spoke about the last couple of Shiamh, in reference to covering the men, covering their head, the Yamakah, making Barakah, making a Barakah various different halakhas, just a couple of quick notes, I'm not really getting, I just want to make it clear, we're not really getting into all these different halakhas right now, which we do have to cover, for example, if there's a smell, how does it work, where could I make a Barakah, how far away from the smell of this. So, yeah, extra mint and, you know, may reglion, you're in these type of things, how does that work, in reference to making a Barakah bathroom open clothes, we're not going to get into that right now, there's a lot of other things to cover right now, but hopefully, the better the Shiamh will get into it, but I wanted to bring up a few interesting facts, because we did talk about waking up a minute a night, and so on a while back, and some people were asking, so just a couple of more quick things to keep in mind, we said that a man, a good fine, so a man has to put out a Yama cover head, now the question is, what about by a woman, a married woman, the single girl obviously doesn't have to cover their hair, and cover their hair, when, you know, we're talking about when you're making Bishas Mysa, Bishas Mysa, making a Barakah, what about the married woman, a married woman, let's say they wake up a million a night, there's nobody around whatever the case is, and they had to use the bathroom or, "Makashi Yatsara made a Shahakal," or whatever the case might be, the hair might be uncovered, now obviously we realize a married woman has to have their hair covered, you know, all the time, whatever, we're not getting into all those halakas, how that works exactly, but as far as the Barakah end of it, the Barakah end of it, if they by themselves, or whatever the case might be amongst other women, and the case comes up to have to make a Barakah, and the hair might not be covered, is it an Israel like, you know, like by a man, a man has to wear a Yama cover, or a hat, or whatever the case might be. So, the Mysa, the Mysa, it would not be a, I spoke it over with a rub, and so on, but the Mysa would not be a halakal, the Mysa, one would be a woman, a married woman, a married woman, obviously, whereby the hair has to be covered, but when it comes to a Barakah, nobody's around, or whatever the case might be, if they made it, and the hair, and the head was not covered, it would not be, it would be allowed to be made, for example, for example, even, let's say somebody, a man, for example, right, we spoke about a man, or a woman, for that matter, has to make sure that wearing underwear, you can't have just a rope, and so on, we spoke about them halakas, for example, if they're at a beach, let's say, or by a swimming pool, right, but a man is by a man's all men swimming pool, and he's in bathing suit, and whatever he's wearing in bathing suit, and he wants to make a, take a drink, whatever he needs, he needs water, he's thirsty, or some other drink soda, so he would be allowed to make a Barakah, I'll say what he means, he's not dressed, so it's a nice thing, he's a Bhakavadika thing to get dressed, we spoke about that, it's definitely a good thing to do, but, you know, halakalamisa, a man, or a woman, for that matter, would be allowed to make a Barakah, when in a bathing suit, or these type of things, so it's not, there's halakalamisa, when it's allowed, not allowed, and then there is obviously a Bhakavadika thing, which is always a good thing to do, once you try and be dressed, or making any type of Barakah, but if you can't, then you're in such a situation, by a swimming pool or whatever, you know, a person does not have to go and get fully dressed, or whatever the case might be, as long as they are wearing, obviously like we said, a bathing suit, or a man, a Yamaka, or a hat, or whatever the case might be, in those instances, okay, so I just wanted to bring that out, so it's important to keep a mind when it comes to, like we said, married women halakalamisa, if they do have to make a Barakah, and their head would not be covered at that point, halakalamisa would still be okay. Just another interesting time that this could come up, which we're going to talk about, I'd like to go through those halakas, actually, when it comes to thunder and lightning, right, a lot of times it happens, especially in the middle of the night, there's thundering, there's a storm in the summertime, and the person here is loud thunder, a person sees lightning, and they want to make a Barakah, and they're not dressed, right, so they're not dressed. So again, the same thing, just to keep in mind, as long as they're, like we said, as long as they're wearing the underwear, and a man is wearing a Yamaka, they could make the Barakah, and a woman the same thing, wearing, like we said, but they hear her hair would not have to be covered in those cases, and that is a case in time where that could come up whereby one could lose the Barakah, in other words, if I'm going to take a drink or whatever, okay, so a good half time, I'll put on a robe, I'll put on something, whatever, so I want to do it more about COVIDic, but sometimes when it comes up thunder or lightning, and sometimes once or twice, it might not be if it's going to be a standard thing, maybe you possibly could say you have more time, sometimes you want to hop in and make the Barakah, so when it comes to thunder or lightning, we're going to learn the person has to make it, if they make the Barakah on the thunder, for example, or the lightning, that's going to be turned back a day deeper, in other words, within those the amount of time it takes a person to save Shonmalaq and Rabbi, which is whatever, we spoke in the past about that amount of time, whatever it is, two seconds, but the amount of time it takes a person to say Shonmalaq and Rabbi talk a day deeper, that is the amount of time they have after they hear the lightning or after they hear the thunder or hear the lightning, so that's another interesting case that could come up, whereby one might not be, you know, important to keep in mind all these halafas, especially at night, right, so if somebody does something else, would they do it more time, like we said, take a drink, whatever, they have time to prepare, but that's something thunder or lightning, something that comes up, even to the point, which again, we want to talk about if somebody comes out of the bathroom, and before they made Ashi Yatsa, they watched they hear it, before they made Ashi Yatsa, they happen to have hear thunder, heard thunder, and it's not, they don't, you know, if it's constantly thundering, it's a storm, okay, so then you make your Ashi Yatsa, and you could go ahead, and then you make the Shkai Khaikr, Uvaras, and Malayyadama, the thunder, or the lightning, or use the mass operations, or whatever it might be, but if it's, you know, they just happen to have seen the thunder, heard the thunder, have seen the lightning from the rain, and it might not be available anymore, so then Nalak is talking even before the Ashi Yatsa, you say you make the Brakhan thunder and lightning, okay, it's just a side note, and we want to bless the Shkai Khaikr, I hope to talk about that, to talk about those halachas of thunder and lightning in the very near future, thank you for listening us, lahkum Brakhul