In our previous shiur, we learned that the Rambam prohibits saying Kriat Shma in a bathroom. What, however, is the definition of a bathroom? Does it include a bathroom that is completely clean? What about a bathroom that has never actually been used?

In our previous shiur, we learned that the Rambam prohibits saying Kriat Shma in a bathroom. What, however, is the definition of a bathroom? Does it include a bathroom that is completely clean? What about a bathroom that has never actually been used?

In our previous shiur, we learned that the Rambam prohibits saying Kriat Shma in a bathroom. What, however, is the definition of a bathroom? Does it include a bathroom that is completely clean? What about a bathroom that has never actually been used?

Where is it forbidden to say Kriat Shma? How far from a grave must you be in order to say Shma - and if you read it too close to the grave, must you say it again?

Where is it forbidden to say Kriat Shma? How far from a grave must you be in order to say Shma - and if you read it too close to the grave, must you say it again?

Where is it forbidden to say Kriat Shma? How far from a grave must you be in order to say Shma - and if you read it too close to the grave, must you say it again?

When may a person interrupt Kriat Shma in order to greet someone? May he only greet someone he is afraid of, or is he allowed to say hello to others, as well?

When may a person interrupt Kriat Shma in order to greet someone? May he only greet someone he is afraid of, or is he allowed to say hello to others, as well?

When may a person interrupt Kriat Shma in order to greet someone? May he only greet someone he is afraid of, or is he allowed to say hello to others, as well?

If you are not sure whether or not you said Kriat Shma, the Rambam rules that you must say Shma again, along with its berachot. Doesn't that violate the usual rule that one does not repeat berachot if one is in doubt whether he said them?