D'var Halacha

  We are continuing in siman 22, where the Chayei Adam discusses hatmana. The Chayei Adam writes that he discussed the bulk of these halachos, along with shehiya, in siman 5, but he will add a point here about insulating coffee. They used to dig a hole in the ground, fill it with sand, and

We are beginning siman 22, where the Chayei Adam will return to the halachos of hatmana. Hatmana is a word used throughout the Torah to refer to concealing something. Similarly, hatmana on Shabbos refers to completely covering a pot in order to insulate and keep its heat. Chazal prohibited both hatmana which is not mosif

  We are continuing in siman 20, where we digressed to discuss the halachos of nolad.    The Mishnah Berurah discusses a person melting ice while it is in water. In that situation, any nolad which results becomes batel immediately within the water. His question is whether one should be concerned for molid, due to

  We are beginning siman 13. The Chayei Adam writes that a davar lach which has been fully cooked can be reheated, provided it has not fully cooled down. According to the Shulchan Aruch, once a davar lach has cooled to below yad soledes bo, it is no longer considered hot, and reheating such a