Examples of using Chametz in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Chametz for all of the Chametz.
To destroy all chametz on 14th day of Nissan Ex.
Father shouted to us from his sickbed not to eat chametz.
We should stand before chametz with awe and fear, but not all dirt is chametz.
The remaining unused rooms must be closed off with tape,and you must sell any Chametz that is in them.
There is also concern for the use of a chametz product in initiating the fermentation process.
Every year, an Israeli Arab hotel managercalled Jaaber Hussein buys all of the state's chametz for Pesach.
Second, after they realize they contain uncertain chametz, whether their value justifies relying on the sale.
We all know the foul smell of burningplastic that lingers throughout the holiday following the burning of Chametz on erev Pesach.
The zeal with which we search for the Chametz in our homes will set the tone for the“Search” of the Seder night.
This is one of the main reasons whylists of medicines that do not contain chametz are compiled every year.
One line of reasoning(7) explains that while chametz that has been rendered completely inedible may be used over Passover, it may not be eaten.
Our sages added two hours to thisprohibition, for they feared that on a cloudy day people would err and eat chametz after noon.
One must therefore buy special baking trays for Pesach, while the chametz trays must be cleaned and put away like all other chametz utensils.
All of this would remain there until the end of Passover and would not be washed,because if a crumb of Matzo would touch water, Chametz would be created.
Whoever wants to avoid eating chametz on Pesach can do so, did so successfully before the current law was made in 1986, and will continue to do so if the law is canceled.
Some of the hospitals offer cabinets andboxes where visitors can leave their chametz, before entering hospitals, and collect it later.
The idea here is that just as matza becomes chametz if left too long, so too a mitzva, spiritual life for the one who performs it, becomes chametz, fermented, sour, if it is allowed to become part of the natural.
Levi Yitzchak's technical answer that we do not remain forever with the matza,but rather we return in the end to the chametz- to the old- reflects a profound spiritual position.
First of all, it's problematic to burn your chametz in a plastic bag from a halachic perspective. The plastic immediately melts, rendering the chametz inedible before it's burned. It's questionable whether you can fulfill the mitzva by burning inedible chametz.
Also, a non-kosher dish is a dish containing something forbidden from the Torah in eating or enjoying, always or at a certain time,such as chametz on Passover, blood or the tendon of the niche.
On the other hand, I see religious Knesset members who,when they wish to prevent Jews from eating chametz on Pesach, believe that they can achieve this end by means of legislation, with the assistance of the coalition of which they are members.
If there is bread behind a cabinet in an unreachable place, nobody will get to it on Pesach and it is as if it is buried-- just as you do not have to search under stones or under the house's foundations,since nobody will take Chametz from there.
This was especially important for foodmerchants who would remain with large stocks of chametz before Pesach and had no choice but to sell to a gentile, in order to avoid great financial loss.
The fact that the chametz law addresses such an apparently marginal issue as Passover food, not something like a ban on women stepping foot outside the house without a head covering, as in Saudi Arabia and Iran, doesn't make it any less draconian.
On the other hand, I see religious Knesset members who,when they wish to prevent Jews from eating chametz on Pesach, believe that they can achieve this end by means of legislation, with the assistance of the coalition of which they are members.
If a person has or may have a life-threatening illness or condition, then they clearly may utilize any food, drink, or medication that is appropriate for their condition, regardless of whether it contains chametz, provided that a convenient substitute without chametz is not easily available.
The Creator gave us the Passover holiday,the holiday of freedom not only to clean the chametz from the houses, the cars and the offices, He gave the Passover holiday to cleanse and purify the negative peel of the Jews.
However, while they do not contain chametz, as long as they appear similar to chametz products, one should be careful not to eat them on Pesach, or even keep them together with Pesach food products, lest they come to err and eat similar chametz foods, as has already happened with these products in past years.