A new course at Lemaan Yilmedu focuses on the laws of keeping kosher, one of the most fundamental and pervasive observances of daily Jewish life. The new Hilchos Kashrus course at Lemaan Yilmedu is designed to focus on practical application.
A new course at Lemaan Yilmedu focuses on the laws of keeping kosher, one of the most fundamental and pervasive observances of daily Jewish life. Throughout the day, whether we are eating, shopping, preparing food, or feeding others, knowledge of kashrus is of paramount importance.
Hilchos kashrus are detailed, complex, and wide-ranging, covering not only the actual food we consume, but also how it is cooked and the kitchenware used in the process.
Since kashrus questions arise in every home on a frequent basis, learning Hilchos Kashrus in depth is practical and beneficial, as well as fulfilling the mitzvah of Torah study.
The new Hilchos Kashrus course at Lemaan Yilmedu is designed to focus on practical application. It covers the most important topics in the laws of kashrus in four main areas:
Basar Becholov (Meat and milk)
Maacholei Akkum (Foods prepared by non-Jews)
Hagolas Keilim (Kashering vessels)
Tevilas Keilim (Immersion of vessels)
The course is taught by Rabbi Yossi Barber, who has many years of experience teaching the laws of kashrus and is known for his clarity, his wide-ranging knowledge, and his ability to apply the laws to daily life.
Along with the weekly class, students will get booklets of summaries and diagrams that will help them understand the halachos, as well as booklets with the Shulchan Aruch with English translation.
This is the perfect opportunity to gain in-depth, practical knowledge of the laws of kashrus and to assist those around you in observing to the highest level.
Open House:
Wednesday, August 28, 24 Av, 9:00-9:30 pm
To register for the Open House click here
Course Details:
Start date: September 19, 2024
Duration: 12 Months, 43 classes
Days: Thursday
Time: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Certificate: Business Halacha
For more details and registration, click here
Discussion
In keeping in line with the Rabbonim's policies for websites, we do not allow comments. However, our Rabbonim have approved of including input on articles of substance (Torah, history, memories etc.)
We appreciate your feedback. If you have any additional information to contribute to this article, it will be added below.