This episode explores nuanced laws of muktzeh on Shabbos, focusing on waste-related items and situations where leniencies apply—such as moving a waste pot due to odor or risk of loss. It also discusses handling earth brought indoors for permitted use, and early considerations around animal handling, including pets, on Shabbos.

A practical deep dive into the laws of muktzah on Shabbos, focusing on when raw meat, fish, and inedible or repulsive items may be moved. The episode also explores the status of ineffective amulets, handling filth in living areas, and how object usability and human dignity affect halachic rulings

This episode explores the laws of muktzeh on Shabbat, focusing on food remnants such as peels, shells, crumbs, and bones. We examine when these items may or may not be moved, distinctions based on their status before and during the meal, and factors like animal edibility, quantity, and cleanliness. Practical applications include handling table waste, using indirect methods to remove items, and considerations around feeding animals.

This episode continues our exploration of the laws of muktzah on Shabbat, focusing on when and how ordinarily restricted items like stones, palm branches, or wood chips may become permitted through designation or use. We discuss practical applications involving covering barrels, closing doors, and repurposing items like combed flax or animal hides, and highlight key differences between permanent and temporary designations.

In this episode, we explore the laws concerning moving different types of ladders on Shabbat, based on their use and size, as well as the rules for handling palm branches and stones designated for firewood or seating. We delve into the principles of muktzeh and when an item’s status can change through thought or action before Shabbat.

In this episode, we continue discussing the laws of muktzeh on Shabbat, focusing on handling wet garments, drying implements, and items with prohibited uses. We explore when sticks or tools can be moved, the status of broken furniture, and the use of construction materials like bricks and thorns on Shabbos.

This episode explores the laws of moving items on Shabbat, focusing on remnants of rugs, worn cloths, and broken sandals. We discuss when an object retains usefulness and can still be moved, and when it becomes unusable and prohibited. Key principles such as the status of thrown-away items, differences between rich and poor regarding item importance, and practical cases like moving a shoe mold and handling a broken sandal are examined.

In this episode, we delve into the laws surrounding the movement and replacement of doors and covers on Shabbat, particularly focusing on distinctions between movable items and those attached to the ground. We explore how concepts of building and destroying apply, the role of preparation before Shabbat, and when certain objects—like a chicken coop door or a needle—can be handled.