How should the 'marketplace' condition be interpreted — does it apply only to a marketplace proper or also to one's doorstep facing the street?
Synopsis
The Shulchan Aruch specifies that the adult must be able to go out 'to the marketplace' without embarrassment. Authorities clarify whether this is limited to a marketplace or extends to the doorway of one's home facing the public street.
More in Garment Size Requiring Tzitzit
What is the minimum size of a garment required to be obligated in tzitzit?
5 opinions
What is the age of the 'independent child' used as the size benchmark for tzitzit?
5 opinions across 3 eras
Does an adult's embarrassment to wear a garment in public exempt it from tzitzit even if it covers a child's head and majority of body?
3 opinions
Does regular (keva) adult wearing of a garment in public obligate it in tzitzit even if it is smaller than the child-coverage measure?
2 opinions
What is the minimum length and width for a tallit katan to fulfill the tzitzit obligation?
3 opinions
Must the size standard for a child's four-cornered garment (requiring chinuch) be measured according to the child himself?
1 opinions
Should the shoulders of a tallit katan be made wide to prevent side-openings that might break the garment into separate sections?
1 opinions
Related from other topics
Should one wash one's hands upon waking, and what is the urgency of this obligation?
Rising in the Morning
What is the proper voice level for reciting the Amidah — should one hear one's own voice?
Kavvanah in Prayer
Should one raise one's voice during Pesukei d'Zimra (the introductory psalms)?
Kavvanah in Prayer
Does the four-amot waiting requirement apply when one intends to pray a second prayer at the same spot rather than returning to one's original place?
Waiting Between Prayer and Eating
If one prayed a second time intending it to be voluntary due to doubt, but then one's intention or conditions change mid-prayer, may one continue praying?
Rain Prayers
If one is uncertain about the proper procedure for tashlumin, may one pray with a condition?
Missed Prayers
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.