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Okay, good morning everyone. We're
continuing
we're middle of
the moment you've all been waiting for.
Is it a problem if your cup handles are
wet?
You haven't slept well in weeks. You're
having nightmares about wet cut cup
handles,
right? Namely, of course, the mug. He
really misses us.
If you took the clea,
you took the cle in your wet hand,
meaning you washed your right hand and
your right hand is what?
The handle is
after all when you pour
the your hands become but the water
becomes
if you then hold it in your left hand.
in
to wash a second time on your right
hand.
So if you then pick up the cup with your
left hand to pour a second time on your
right hand. So now your left hand is
and you're going to have to dry that
hand.
So again, let's see this carefully.
You picked up the k with your moist
hand, your wet hand, which is the right
hand that you you first poured on it
water from your left hand. So now
now the right hand is contaminating the
clay because the white hand the right
hand has tame waters on it. the mayamar.
Now if you then hold it in your left
hand to pour again on the right hand so
you got a problem.
So let's think for a minute. You're
picking up the clea with your right
hand. Right now the clay is presumably
dry. Nothing is happening to your hand.
You're putting you're putting the clay
let's say you pick you're putting the
clea in your left hand. You pour it on
your right hand. Okay. Your right hand
is now tahar but the water on it is
tame. Then you pick up the co the cle
with your right hand. The water on your
right hand is leaving contaminated water
on the handle of the cle. If that's the
case
when your left hand touches that water
the left hand is tummy. How exactly are
you going to be maher the left hand from
that contaminated water? You're going to
have to dry it.
What about the fact besides transferring
water uh to the left hand, what about
the fact that your right hand itself, it
has tummy water on it.
It's picking up the handle to pour on
the left hand.
Then when the left hand pours back on
the right hand, so the right hand, they
say the right hand is okay. The right
hand is fine because the right hand had
t water on it. And then you're pouring
mayam from the left hand. The problem is
with the left hand, the left hand has uh
water that's tame from the right hand.
How exactly do you get that off? Now if
you have two handles let's say the cle
has to like an cup has two handles the
left hand is never coming into contact
with from the right hand so it shouldn't
be a problem if you have two handles
which most nil cups do have two handles
unless you're using a mug and there's
only one handle most cups have two
handles let's think let's say it does
have two handles so you wash on the
right hand.
The right hand is tahar, but there's
tummy water. The right hand now picks up
the clay. There's now tummy water on the
handle of the right handle. Fine. But
there's also tummy water on the right
hand itself. So what's the problem? So
now you pour again. You remove all the
tummy water from the right hand. I don't
see there being any problem if you have
two handles. the
concern is when the cle has one handle.
He says,
we're talking about where there's one.
Now, what's the here says
you at one time on each hand
or don't alternate. That's the
don't alternate you. You're not There's
no Indian to alternate anyway. We never
we never found you need to alternate
your hands. You do two on one hand, two
on the other. So the are talking about a
guy
who is getting confused between the ti
and vaser. So if he's alternating but if
the guy would have uh got gotten his
straight he never would have had a
problem in the first case. So Lisa
what about the following what about the
following concern the guy who washed the
before me let's say he did not use the
raas
he poured let's say water on his right
hand let's say he didn't use the raas so
isn't there may from yo's hands on the
cup
or or any of the 5,000 people who washed
sid before me who maybe didn't do a good
job. Are we worried about that? Is that
a concern? Is that a reason to have
nightmares about natil?
There are people who they they go to
sleep at night and within 10 minutes
they see a ferocious Natim cup running
after them. You know, it's uh maybe
that's why people drive the cup.
>> That's what I'm saying. You know, is
that theash? Are we worried about
You know, there are special therapists
for nutil
who have to deal with natil phobias. Is
that a is that a legitimate phobia that
the guy before me didn't wash properly?
Ma, there's nim on the handle and
there's no way to get it off unless you
dry it.
By the way, now if you say like we said
yesterday, remember we saw from the
that maybe when
if you use the raas of water your hands
don't become tame if you use the raas of
water your hands are not susceptible for
tama so you know that would mitigate
this this fear
Um
okay that's that is the Mishna Burra
look in number 38 in the dares
the number 38 is what if you washed your
first hand with raas
and your hand touched the handle
that has on it from before. The is that
the hand doesn't become tame.
Why?
Once you finish washing your hands, it
has a status. Your hand, it's considered
shalo bishas natila.
And it seems like this din that your
hand will become from
is only
if in the middle of a meal somebody
comes over to you and touches your hand
with
your hands are not
only
not
by the way we never saw such a in all of
our learning of the Mishaba that that
your hands They're only susceptible to
we never saw that. Nowhere did the Misha
ever say such a thing. But now,
so you know, you would think the guy
who's drying the cup, he's
so it should be helpful to tell him that
if you poured on the first hand, that
hand is not susceptible to you're
already
that's a I mean, I don't know where that
that that's like a left field.
No, he's saying that the washing that
you're no longer bash because you washed
already with he's not saying that water
is not coming.
>> I know but why? But you're
first of all two things. Two things. I
already washed my I'm in the middle of
washing. I didn't wash my second hand
yet. It's not bashila.
And second of all, where did this come
from that your hands only become bishas?
We never we never saw such a thing.
>> If one scratches their head,
>> of course. Yeah. Right.
>> What does that mean?
>> So if you scratch your head, your tame
because the the head is
but the of
which is like a metaphysical
of
that's what seems to be saying only.
And once you did a re on one hand that
hand closed book it's not anymore. Even
though I'm middle of I didn't make a bra
yet.
And if you walk into a basic forest or
into a bathroom in the middle of a stood
up, which is metaphysical,
>> that's a different kind of metaphysical.
This is metaphysical of
if you go into a bathroom, do you have
to you don't have to wash
without
anyway?
Okay. If it's a grimy, slimy, you know,
old time say, okay, you wash until
without a with a but that's not that's
not that we're not you're not removing
you're removing the
affects your here. We're talking about
the
right that is saying I we never saw that
before. It's only
Yeah, you know, you have to learn this
like spend learning.
But that's Yeah, let's see that again in
38.
Now, by the way, the Kazh doesn't say
this in Kaz. It's randomly quoted in a
safer I never heard of in a footnote.
So, okay. In the name of the
I have to say
we have according to what we learned so
far if we wash with raas you don't have
to dry the you don't have to dry the cup
I have not seen any notable piskim
dry cups when they wash
anybody here want chime in on that. Have
you ever seen any renowned piskim
dry their cup before?
We also have not seen anywhere in the
Mishna Bura
that you should dry the cup unless
now the mish is talking about drying
your hand.
What about the concern that I mentioned?
What about what if the guy in front of
me didn't wash until he died properly?
So you say, "No,
why why should you assume that?
What is this going on?
One second.
Oh,
this is going on the last the last
comments on the
in the he writes you should be careful.
The handle should be completely dry
when you wash one hand.
And then when you
touch with the hand that you already
washed,
Time out.
I think this is also talking about when
there's one handle.
I think this is also talking about when
there's one handle. So, let's let's get
the concern. The Piska writes, "You
should be careful. The handle should be
completely dry because if the handle is
wet,
When you wash one hand,
the water on the becomes.
So let's say when the left hand pours on
the right hand,
how does the water on the cle become
tame? Because then you're touching it
with the right hand.
And then when you wash again and you
touch it with the hand that already
washed, that hand becomes
that the first time you touch it, it
should be dry.
They have a
Then it's like
you touch the water in the cle not at
the time of we had earlier in
that it doesn't passel the water
where was that
it doesn't pel the
He's referring to the Rama. The Ram says
in
one who did not wash his hands and he
touched the water. It doesn't become
possible.
I don't know if we picked up on that.
The Ramos says in
that someone who didn't wash his hands
and he touched the
It seems the reason for that is because
it's
see the Mishro didn't explain it there.
We never saw we didn't see a logic
there. If you turn back to
Mhm. Now
um
so the the is saying it's it's from the
that through this
that hand you didn't wash with yet.
It's the hand that you poured on first
for that. It's considered
and you have water from the first
pouring
which was less than
So the shion is saying when the Mishnu
says,
look back in the words on the Mishnu,
the case is
you picked up the clay with a wet right
hand that you originally poured on one
time with the left hand. So now the
becomes
so says
because now it's considered
however in the case that the chart spoke
out.
Where you're touching where the hand
that you already washed
was completed that is not considered
bashila.
Look in note 40
a he brings that a a cle that was used
for and you know that the hands handles
are wet because other people touched it.
Rabbi Yosh says
that the sashak says that nowadays
people don't know how to wash their
hands.
So you have to be concerned that the the
handle is tame from people who don't
know the halaka.
So you should dry the handles
and not only that you should dry the
the faucet covers.
So according to
phobia
But I don't know that the Mishna Bura
would agree with that
because the miss not sure.
Okay, we'll uh we'll break here. We we
have to revisit this
guy off stopped.