tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30550216.post7157843400439827934..comments2023-10-22T13:42:55.775+03:00Comments on The OrthoFile: Is it permissable for a Woman to breastfeed in Shul?Shoshana Yossefhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17261968749094904172noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30550216.post-32797999279024816592013-05-28T17:32:55.036+03:002013-05-28T17:32:55.036+03:00ghd sale The very same temperament characteristics...<a href="http://ghingkiollo.webeden.co.uk" rel="nofollow">ghd sale</a> The very same temperament characteristics, however, are likely to cause parents concern in other situations. <a href="http://www.mulberryoutletukhome.com" rel="nofollow">mulberry outlet store</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30550216.post-35681933939414417702009-07-09T23:56:48.505+03:002009-07-09T23:56:48.505+03:00This is the siliest crock of shit I have read in a...This is the siliest crock of shit I have read in a long time. Am I to understand there are some old bastards who are so horny and frustrated that they couldn't concentrate on their davening if a woman was discretely letting her infant suckle on her perky luscious nipples. Are these old mamzerim so twisted that the thought of those full zoftig lactating breasts oozing warm tasty mother's milk drives them into a frenzy of jealousy and arousal? Let the old bastards masturbate under their tzitzis. They already do anyway.<br /><br />Very truly yours, <br />Rabbi Moshe Rabeynu, PhD.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30550216.post-23689762245872826232009-06-13T04:13:26.722+03:002009-06-13T04:13:26.722+03:00I disagree. Women sit in the ezrat nashim, not in ...I disagree. Women sit in the <i>ezrat nashim</i>, not in the men's section when last seen. <br /><br />Men do not generally go into the women's section and therefore would not be "distracted" by a woman discretely breastfeeding her baby in shul. <br /><br />She could sit in the back of the ezrat nashim or in an unobtrusive spot. Women will continue to daven with kavanah and will not be distracted by this.<br /><br />As far as a minor in shul, I do agree that the parents are responsible for the behavior of their young child; they should not allow him/her to run around unsupervised nor climb onto the bimah in the middle of the tefilot (which some small children of prominent shul members do in my Chabad, unfortunately).<br /><br />It seems as if it's always the Orthodox kids who are the most wild, disrespectful and unruly in shul and elsewhere. Maybe <i>that</i> is the issue which should be addressed.Lady-Lighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04992305067771885711noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30550216.post-84177920916325532712009-05-15T14:23:00.000+03:002009-05-15T14:23:00.000+03:00This is all the more so since the taking of a youn...<I>This is all the more so since the taking of a young minor to Shul is in itself forbidden on the grounds of their disturbing others from their prayer (by way of their crying etc)</I>[space]<br /><br />If this is "the grounds" upon which it is forbidden, then I can think of many other things that need to be forbidden in shul (including many adults, excessively long speeches by the Rabbi, excessively long mi-sheberachs, too many breaks in the tefillah waiting for people to catch up, etc). :-)<br /><br />MarkAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com