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The Maimonides Minute
By Jewish Coffee HouseReligion & Spirituality
The Maimonides Minute episodes
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 9:1-2 (Idolatrous Holidays)Because of the concern that idolaters will thank their gods, one may not do business with them in the three days leading up to their holidays. What does this prohibition include, and what are the exceptions to this rule?4 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 9:1-2 (Idolatrous Holidays)Because of the concern that idolaters will thank their gods, one may not do business with them in the three days leading up to their holidays. What does this prohibition include, and what are the exceptions to this rule?4 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:10-12 (How To Nullify An Idol)How does an idolater cancel an idol such that one may derive benefit from it? Find out on the newest episode of the Maimonides Minute podcast.7 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:10-12 (How To Nullify An Idol)How does an idolater cancel an idol such that one may derive benefit from it? Find out on the newest episode of the Maimonides Minute podcast.7 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:10-12 (How To Nullify An Idol)How does an idolater cancel an idol such that one may derive benefit from it? Find out on the newest episode of the Maimonides Minute podcast.7 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:8-9 (Canceling the idolatrous status of an idol)If a non-Jew cancels the idolatrous status of an idol, one may derive benefit from it. However, that only applies if the person nullifying the idol is an idolater himself; otherwise, it retains its idolatrous status. Why?5 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:8-9 (Canceling the idolatrous status of an idol)If a non-Jew cancels the idolatrous status of an idol, one may derive benefit from it. However, that only applies if the person nullifying the idol is an idolater himself; otherwise, it retains its idolatrous status. Why?5 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:8-9 (Canceling the idolatrous status of an idol)If a non-Jew cancels the idolatrous status of an idol, one may derive benefit from it. However, that only applies if the person nullifying the idol is an idolater himself; otherwise, it retains its idolatrous status. Why?5 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:5-7 (How is idolatry destroyed?)The Maimonides Minute podcast continues our discussion of the forbidden nature of idolatry, including such issues as a house that shares a wall with an idolatrous temple, and the coverings that idolaters place on mountains and trees. The Rambam also illustrates the method of destroying idolatrous images.4 min
- Maimonides Minute - Hilchot Avoda Zara 8:5-7 (How is idolatry destroyed?)The Maimonides Minute podcast continues our discussion of the forbidden nature of idolatry, including such issues as a house that shares a wall with an idolatrous temple, and the coverings that idolaters place on mountains and trees. The Rambam also illustrates the method of destroying idolatrous images.4 min
About The Maimonides Minute
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Make Judaism’s greatest thinker and Halachic scholar part of your life. Rabbi Scott Kahn presents two halachot from the Rambam’s Mishneh Torah every weekday.