Lessons for Life: by Tani, Page 57

Rabbah: Haddasim used for the mitzvah are assur (prohibited) to smell, while the esrog used for a mitzvah is mutar (allowed) to …

Mar: An esrog that looks like a cushi esrog is not kosher (due to its appearance). A cushi esrog itself however, is …

Gemarah: Various details of the four species should be kept beautiful throughout the holiday. It specifically details the esrog, about how it …

R’ Avahu: Hashem says that the Jewish people should be like the reeds which grows by the water (kosher for lulav), which …

Rabbanan: A lulav does not have to be tied to be kosher. However, if you do tie it, the knot must have …

Abaye: The pasuk of “all the ways of torah are sweet and all its paths are peace” teaches us that the branch …

Rabbanan: A dried out lulav is pasul (not Kosher to use as part of the bundle of 4 species) because just like …

R’ Huna: Explains to merchant sellers, that when you buy hadassim and the like, do not cut it from the ground yourself. …

Braisa: Once it starts raining enough to ruin a porridge-like mix, you are not chayiv (obligated) to be outside in the sukkah …

Mar explains: A minor is exempt from mitzvos before the age of chinuch, but once he reaches that age of chinuch, he …