An eruv ([ (ʔ)eˈʁuv]; Hebrew: עירוב, lit. 'mixture', also transliterated as eiruv or erub, plural: eruvin [ (ʔ)eʁuˈvin] or eruvim) is a ritual halakhic enclosure made for the purpose of allowing activities which are normally prohibited on Shabbat (due to the prohibition of hotzaah mereshut lereshut), specifically: carrying objects from a private...

The term eruv refers to the act of mixing or combining, and is shorthand for eruv hazerot — the mixing of domains, in this case, the private (rashut hayahid) and the public (rashut harabim). An eruv does not allow for carrying items otherwise prohibited by Jewish law on Shabbat, such as money or cell phones.

Contact a local rabbinic authority you trust to confirm the status of any Eruv. Finding an eruv can be difficult when you don’t know where to start. Eruv Finder helps connect you with every …

For the uninitiated, and for those who are unfamiliar with the advanced halachic concepts the knowledge of which is required in order to understand hilchot Eiruvin — how would you explain the purpose and function of an Eruv without making it the seem like an easy way for Jews to get away with violating halacha?

In order to answer a Jewish question, you first have to explain why anyone would be talking about the question you are answering. G-d says we aren’t supposed to work on the Shabbos. But Jews ask questions. We may be a nation of priests, but we are also a …

An Eruv (pronounced Ay-Roov) is a term used for the physical structure which joins multiple areas to make one large area called a R’shus HaYachid (private domain). Once a R’shus HaYachid has been created, it is permissible (according to Jewish Law) to carry objects on Shabbat and Yom Kippur within the boundaries of the Eruv.

An eruv (ערוב, pronounced ay-roov), in modern terminology, is a technical boundary that allows Jews to carry in public areas on Shabbat. It is one of those traditions which has blossomed from a basic Torah principle into a highly complicated legal matter.

Eruv (עירוב‎, pronounced aye-roov or eh-roov, plural eruvin) translates literally from the Hebrew as a "mingling" or "mixture."

An eruv is a physical structure that allows Shabbat observant Jews to carry objects in public on Shabbat. To understand it more fully, we must first understand the prohibition on carrying on Shabbat and then how the eruv affects that. There are 39 categories of melachot, “work,” that are prohibited on Shabbat.

2017年11月24日 · An eruv is a continuous piece of wire or string attached to different kinds of fence posts, which are often made of plastic piping. An eruv in a city or suburb might run along PVC pipes affixed to...