Mishnah Berurah — משנה ברורה
משנה ברורה Mishnah Berurah
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Browse by volume and subject — no numbers needed בחירה לפי חלק ונושא
Choose a volume, subject and siman. To start at the beginning, leave the se'if katan group at 1–25 and se'if katan at 1. All 697 simanim can be located here.
Available in the local/source index: 62 numbered se'if katan sections in this siman.
עברית · Hebrew
(כא) וטוב לומר - משום חשש ספק ברכה לבטלה כמש"כ בסימן ר"ו ולא שהוא ספק גמור דא"כ איך יברך מספק ברכה לבטלה ויסמוך על שיאמר בשכמל"ו אלא דאנן בני אשכנז סבירא לן להלכה כדעת ר"ת רק לרווחא דמילתא להוציא עצמינו מידי כל פקפוק נוהגין לומר בשכמל"ו .ויזהר מאוד שלא לומר ברוך שם רק אחר שיהדק הש"ר על ראשו כראוי דאל"כ יהיה הפסק בין הברכה להנחה ויהיה ברכה זו לבטלה בודאי וצריך לחזור ולברך והעולם נכשלין בזה
English Translation
It is good to recite - Due to the concern of possibly reciting a blessing in vain, as is written here in siman 206. But not that it's a complete doubt, for if that were the case, how could one recite the blessing [altogether] due to the possibility of reciting a blessing in vain and then relying on saying "Baruch Shem K'vod...". Rather, we Ashkenazim hold that the halacha here is like Rabbeinu Tam, but just as an added precaution, in order to remove even the slightest doubt, we have the custom to say "Baruch Shem K'vod...". One must be very careful to only say "Baruch Shem..." after tightening the head tefillin properly on his head, because if he doesn't do that it will be considered an interruption between reciting the blessing and putting it on, and that will certainly be a blessing in vain and one would have to go back and recite the blessing again. Many people stumble regarding this.
English: Sefaria Community Translation · License: CC0. Translation source.
Hebrew text: Mishnah Berurah — six-volume PDF restoration. License: Original Mishnah Berurah Hebrew (public domain). Permanently stored on this website. HTML markup was removed and paragraphs were combined for display; the text was not intentionally edited. No scanned-page or audio text was copied.
Nikud / ניקוד: This Hebrew source is generally unvowelized. Full vowel marks have not been added or guessed automatically.
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