Teshuvah Summary: Medical and Recreational Cannabis Usage
What is the halakhic and Jewish ethical status of consuming, possessing, and selling cannabis for both medical and recreational purposes?
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What is the halakhic and Jewish ethical status of consuming, possessing, and selling cannabis for both medical and recreational purposes?
If medicine is not food, why should there be any restrictions on taking it during Pesah? The question arises because although medicine is not food,
Why is electricity such a complicated issue when it comes to Shabbat? What are the considerations? How can I learn more about it?
Are non-kosher animals permitted for organ transplants? Rabbi Shai Cherry explains the recent teshuvah from the CJLS.
In a recent teshuvah, the CJLS answers the question, “what is the Jewish status of a child born using a gestational carrier?”
A solar eclipse is certainly a unique natural event that causes us to ponder our place in the universe. What blessing do I recite?
What does Judaism say about environmental sustainability? Yishuv Ha’olam is the mitzvah to build and maintain a sustainable world.
In a written teshuvah, Rabbi Jane Kanarek explains the answer to the question, “Should women and girls wear a headcovering?”
This CJLS teshuva explores where and when a tallit should be worn on the bimah. This also addresses women wearing tallitot.
An overview of what Judaism says about abortion based on the decisions and analysis of the Rabbinical Assembly.
When should we use a non-fasting sh”tz on Yom Kippur? This CJLS teshuvah, originally written by Rabbi Gail Labovitz, explains.
Read the explanation of the recent teshuvah, Meatless Menu, about eating in non-kosher vegan and vegetarian restaurants.
When is the earliest time that we can begin observing Jewish festivals, on first or second day of Yom Tov, in particular, the Passover seder?
Rabbi Julie Schwarzwald on wearing Tefillin: As I go about my work and my mundane routine, I am regularly reminded of what is holy.
Counting the omer reflects the agricultural dimension of Passover and Shavuot and this is how we observe sefirat haomer today.
In the early medieval period, it became customary for Ashkenazi Jews to not eat a category of foods called kitniyot. What are they?