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MB3 24a: Placing a Cooked Item on Top of a Furnace on Shabbos (253:5) cont.

Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD

If something is already cooked and a non-Jew put it on the fire to heat it up it can be eaten bedieved. Having a non-Jew turn on your furnace on Shabbos. Asking a non-Jew to turn off the refridgerator light on Shabbos.

Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD

Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD, MACP, FIDSA, FSHEA is the Associate Rabbi at the Young Israel of Woodmere. He has been giving a Daf Yomi shiur for 30 years (available on YUTorah), and also gives a weekly gemara be’iyun shiur, daily halacha shiurim, and many other classes. An international lecturer on medical and halachic issues, Rabbi Dr. Glatt has autho...

Next In This Series

MB3 24b: Concluding Remarks of Rama (253:5) Cont'd; Mechaber re: Cooking or Roasting Raw Meat on Erev Shabbos (254:1) Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD

MB3 25a: Rama re: Cooking or Roasting Raw Meat on Erev Shabbos (254:1-2) Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD

MB3 25b: Cooking Fruit, Bread, and Cake on Erev Shabbos (254:3-5) Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, MD

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