Muktzeh

Muktza (Hebrew: מוקצה; also transliterated as Muktzah, Muktsah, Muktsa, Muktzeh, etc.) is a Hebrew word that means "separated", or "set aside." The generally accepted view regarding these items is that they may be touched though not moved during Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) or Yom Tov (Jewish Holiday), some extend this prohibition to the actual handling of these items. Halakha defines various categories of objects or substances which are "set aside" on the Jewish Sabbath, as well as various permissible instances of moving these various Muktza items. The laws of Muktza can be divided into two distinct subjects: "Muktza", i.e. the conditions needed for something to become muktza, and the properties of the various categories thereof; "Tiltul", i.e. if an item is indeed determined to be Muktza, it must be determined when and how it may be moved.

Muktzeh (Hebrew: מוקצה; also transliterated as muktzah, and either spelling without the ending -h) is a Hebrew word that means "separated", or "set aside". The generally accepted view regarding these items is that they may be touched though not moved during Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) or Yom Tov (Jewish holiday). Some extend this prohibition to the actual handling of these items. Halakha defines various categories of objects or substances which are "set aside" on the Jewish Sabbath, as well as various permissible instances of moving these various muktzeh items. The consensus among the halakhic authorities is that muktzeh is an issur d'rabbanan (a rabbinic prohibition), rather than a d'oreisa (biblical prohibition). The laws of muktzeh can be divided into two distinct subjects: "Muktzeh", i.e. the conditions needed for something to become muktzeh, and the properties of the various categories thereof; "Tiltul", i.e. if an item is indeed determined to be muktzeh, it must be determined when and how it may be moved.

Items that may not be moved during Shabbat or Yom Tov Muktzeh (Hebrew: מוקצה; also transliterated as muktzah, and either spelling without the ending -h) is a Hebrew word that means "separated", or "set aside". The generally accepted view regarding these items is that they may be touched, though not moved, during Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) or Yom Tov (Jewish holiday). Some extend this prohibition to the actual handling of these items. Halakha defines various categories of objects or substances which are "set aside" on the Jewish Sabbath, as well as various permissible instances of moving these various muktzeh items. The consensus among the halakhic authorities is that muktzeh is an issur d'rabbanan (a rabbinic prohibition), rather than a d'oreisa (biblical prohibition). The laws of muktzeh can be divided into two distinct subjects: "Muktzeh", i.e. the conditions needed for something to become muktzeh, and the properties of the various categories thereof; "Tiltul", i.e. if an item is indeed determined to be muktzeh, it must be determined when and how it may be moved.

Items that may not be moved during Shabbat or Yom Tov Muktzeh / m ʊ k t z ə / ( Hebrew : מוקצה ‎ "separated") is a concept in Jewish rabbinical law . Muktzeh objects are subject to use restrictions on the Sabbath. The generally accepted view regarding these items is that they may be touched, though not moved, during Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) or Yom Tov (Jewish holiday). Some extend this prohibition to the actual handling of these items. Halakha defines various categories of objects or substances which are "set aside" on the Jewish Sabbath, as well as various permissible instances of moving these various muktzeh items. The consensus among the halakhic authorities is that muktzeh is an issur d'rabbanan (a rabbinic prohibition), rather than a d'oreisa (biblical prohibition). The laws of muktzeh can be divided into two distinct subjects: "Muktzeh", i.e. the conditions needed for something to become muktzeh, and the properties of the various categories thereof; "Tiltul", i.e. if an item is indeed determined to be muktzeh, it must be determined when and how it may be moved. There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or templates on this page, but the references will not show without a template or template (see the help page ).