When the Torah is stored in a separate building and the synagogue has two doorways, may congregants exit one doorway before the Torah exits the other?
Synopsis
With two doorways available, congregants may leave via one door while the Torah exits via the other, provided they then accompany the Torah to its storage location.
More in Reading from Multiple Torah Scrolls
Must the congregation remain in the synagogue until the Torah scroll has been put away?
5 opinions
When the Torah is stored in a separate building and the synagogue has only one doorway, may congregants leave before or alongside the Torah?
2 opinions
Is there an obligation to escort the Torah scroll as it is carried back to the ark, and how far must one escort it?
3 opinions
Is the golel (roller/wrapper of the Torah) obligated to accompany the Torah all the way back to the ark and stand there until it is returned to its place?
3 opinions
Is there a practice to bring children to kiss the Torah scroll in order to educate them in mitzvot?
2 opinions
What psalm is recited as the Torah is carried from the bimah back to the ark, and when is it said?
1 opinions
Related from other topics
Is one permitted to sit within four cubits if engaged in Torah study not related to prayer?
Not Passing Before Someone Praying
May one interrupt Amidah if called to the Torah?
Errors in Shemoneh Esrei
Does one whose Torah study is his sole occupation (talmudo b'yado) interrupt study for prayer?
Modim and Responsive Prayers
What is the benefit of regularly reciting the four phrases 'Act for the sake of Your Name / Right Hand / Torah / Holiness' at the end of Shemoneh Esrei?
Concluding Repetition and Kaddish
Is Nefilat Apayim (full face-covering) required only in a place where there is a Torah scroll, or may it be done anywhere?
Ashrei and U'Va L'Tzion
Is it permitted to leave the synagogue before the Kedusha D'Sidra (Uva L'Tzion) concludes?
Ein Keloheinu and Kaddish at End
Discussion
Discussion coming soon.
The Daily Law
One question. Every opinion. Every morning.
A new halakhic question and the full spectrum of rabbinic thought, delivered daily.