Applying Makeup Hygiene Kneading (Lash) Grinding (Toĥen) Separating (Borer) Shabbat Urns Warming Trays Cooking (Bishul) Melakhot Dealing with Food Preparation Defining a Prohibition as Biblical or Rabbinic The Principles Underlying Biblical and Rabbinic Prohibitions The 39 Melakhot Melakha and the Tabernacle
- Shabbat and Festivals - Shabbat and Festivals -

Hot Water Boilers

0.5 min read

Hot Water Boilers

Water heated on Shabbat by a solar boiler may be used freely. Using water heated by an electric boiler is more complicated. If the boiler was turned off before Shabbat, and the water in the tank is not scalding hot, one may turn on the hot water tap on Shabbat. But one may not do so if the boiler is on or the water is scalding, since when the hot water is used, cold water will flow into the boiler tank to replace it. This water will then be cooked by the boiler or by the scalding water.

Bathing Bathing Laundering (Kibus) Sewing (Tofer), Tying (Kosheir), Untying (Matir), and Tearing (Kore’a) Lighting a Fire (Mavir) Electricity Electric Appliances Building (Boneh) and Cutting (Meĥatekh) Writing (Kotev), Erasing (Moĥek), and Dyeing (Tzove’a) Agricultural Melakhot Animals Carrying (Hotza’a) Boundaries (Teĥum)During the week, most of us travel, moving from place to place, for work or other purposes. This stems from a basic human deficiency: when we remain stationary, we cannot make a living or meet our needs. To do so, we are forced to travel