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The Shabbos Kitchen: A Comprehensive Halachic Guide to the Preparation of Food and Other Kitchen Activities on Shabbos

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A comprehensive halachic guide to the preparation of food and other kitchen activities on Shabbos.

249 pages, Hardcover

Published November 28, 1991

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49 people want to read

About the author

Simcha Bunim Cohen

17 books4 followers

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5 stars
20 (46%)
4 stars
15 (34%)
3 stars
5 (11%)
2 stars
1 (2%)
1 star
2 (4%)
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
20 reviews
August 2, 2022
Very helpful book for anyone who keeps Shabbos and handles food IN ANY CAPACITY on Shabbos! Seriously, a staple for the Jewish home's library. I reference this book constantly and I am so glad I read all the way through it too. I learned many things no one ever taught me or explained. No Hebrew skills are required to read this book; when Hebrew words are used they are always defined and transliterated into English, if not fully translated. That is in reference to terminology. All explanations are totally in English. Recommended for anyone- expert or Shabbos-novice! Tizku lemitzvos!
7 reviews2 followers
September 29, 2019
Practical guide for those keeping kosher and those who want to learn about and implement kosher dietary laws.
Profile Image for Adina Cappell.
17 reviews17 followers
January 31, 2012
This is an exhaustive, well-organized, and heavily foot-noted book, with references to the mishna berurah and aruch hashulchan. It was our primary text for 11th grade halacha class. Of course, appreciating this book requires an a priori belief that understanding the rules on Shabbat for pitting avocados versus watermelon, v'chulay, are important minutiae, so one can properly observe Shabbat in a halachic manner. Thus, this text is simultaneously priceless and worthless, a $11.7 Warholian masterpiece or a cheap Campbell's soup can in inedible 2D form, depending on what you imbue with personal value.
Profile Image for Ruthesther Fine.
18 reviews
May 28, 2014
It lives up to its title for being very comprehensive. So much so that in some areas you have to spend time digesting and interpreting what was just said or conferring with your local rabbi. Oftentimes though it's straight forward and crystal clear what is or is not permitted. This book should be part of your collection if you keep kosher and/or Shabbos.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews

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