missed

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part XII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part XI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part X)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part IX)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part VIII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part VII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part VI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part V)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part IV)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part III)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery. Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Missed Torah Reading (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If a person was ill on Shabbos and unable to go to shul to hear Keri’at haTorah, must he have someone read it to him in shul upon his recovery? Sincerely, Isaac Greenberg