An eruv allows Jews to carry, among other things, house keys, tissues, medication, or babies with them, and to use strollers and canes – all of which are otherwise forbidden from being carried …

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). …

2019年5月13日 · This fishing line, barely visible between Manhattan buildings, is an eruv, used by observant Jews to create a symbolic domestic perimeter for the Sabbath.

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 …

I recently read an article about how a Jewish community wants to create an eruv, a network of strings that will allow them to carry on Shabbat in an entire neighborhood. It was briefly …

An eruv ([ʔeˈʁuv]; Hebrew: עירוב, "mixture"), also transliterated as eiruv or erub, plural: eruvin [ʔeʁuˈvin]) is a ritual enclosure that permits Jewish residents or visitors to carry certain objects …

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 …

2009年7月23日 · An eruv is an area within which observant Jews can carry or push objects on the Sabbath, (which lasts from sunset on Friday to sunset on Saturday), without violating a Jewish …

The specific conditions for a valid eruv are crucial for understanding how Jewish communities can carry within certain areas on Shabbat. The Jerusalem Talmud, compiled in the Land of Israel …

2017年11月24日 · It’s not a riddle, it’s an eruv: a boundary used by Orthodox Jews to expand the area where they can carry objects (and push strollers) on the Sabbath. The simple wire fence …