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D’lo Yada” – “Until one Cannot Distinguish”
The upbeat holiday encourages participants to drink until they can’t tell the difference between a hero and the villain of the Purim story
A person should drink on Purim until the point where he can't tell the difference between "Blessed is Mordechai" and "Cursed is Haman
The Talmud interprets this as a command to drink until you cannot tell the difference between the Hebrew phrases “arur Haman” (curse Haman) and “barukh
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The common saying for the day is “drink until you cannot tell the difference between cursed Haman and blessed Mordechai
Yet perhaps it can be said that in recovery
They cannot tell the difference between Arur Haman and Baruch Mordechai
We in We in WWP try all year round to bridge the gap between our differences, because it is clear to us that in order to reach an agreement, we must overcome the gaps and understand that there is The Talmud (Meg
Additionally, Purim was instituted as a joyful day, and the psalmist states, “wine brings joy to a man’s heart
Kreplach (Dumplings) - The Gemara assumes this includes drinking and has a line that one should drink until one can’t tell the difference between “blessed in Mordechai” and “cursed is Haman”
that is an awesome achievement! i dont drink for medical reasons and even if i could i wouldnt anyway because it makes me feel really bad (physically) even the tiniest amount
As it is written, “A person is obligated to drink on Purim until he cannot differentiate between Cursed is Haman and Blessed is Mordechai
With the instruction to drink until you don’t know the difference between Rava said: One is obligated to become inebriated [with wine] on Purim until he cannot tell the difference between cursed be Haman and blessed be Mordecai
The next day he prayed on his behalf and revived him
The Jewish calendar follows a 19-year cycle
One is obligated to drink on Purim until one does not know the difference between "cursed is Haman" and "blessed is Mordechai"
Therefore, on Purim, the Talmud calls Jews to drink until they can't tell the difference between arur Haman (cursed be Haman) and barukh Mordekhai (blessed be Mordecai)
In the Babylonian Talmud we find the following statement: Rava said, “One is obligated to drink on Purim until one doesn’t know the difference between ‘cursed be Haman’ and ‘blessed be Mordechai
Precisely because the threat was so serious, you refuse to be serious – and in that refusal you are doing something very serious indeed
; Give charity to at least two needy people