When removing shoes, which shoe should be removed first?
Synopsis
All authorities agree the left shoe is removed first, as the reverse of the donning order — giving honor to the right by keeping it shod the longest.
More in Washing Hands Upon Waking
How should one put on an undergarment (chaluq) in the morning — while lying down, sitting, or standing?
5 opinions
Must one behave modestly even when alone in a private room, on the basis that God's presence fills the world?
3 opinions
Must one be careful not to wear a garment inside-out (with the inside facing outward), and what is the standard for a Torah scholar vs. a layperson?
4 opinions
What is the correct order for putting on and tying shoes — specifically, which shoe first for donning and which for tying?
5 opinions
Is it forbidden to walk with an upright, haughty posture (komah zekufah), and does the prohibition apply to fewer than four amot?
6 opinions
Is it forbidden to walk four amot with one's head uncovered, and does this prohibition apply at home, while seated, and in our times as a matter of law or merely piety?
7 opinions
Is walking barefoot prohibited, and under what circumstances?
4 opinions
Must one cover the entire body and not walk with any part of the body exposed?
3 opinions
Related from other topics
Which corners should receive tzitzit on a garment with more than four corners?
How to Tie Tzitzit
When stepping backward, which foot should one move first—the right or the left?
Priestly Blessing
On which side should one lean during Nefilat Apayim — left or right?
Ashrei and U'Va L'Tzion
Should the Song of the Levites be recited, and if so, when and which version?
Ein Keloheinu and Kaddish at End
Which daily song should be recited in the morning service?
Ein Keloheinu and Kaddish at End
In which direction should the Torah scroll be rotated when displaying it to the congregation?
Torah Reading (Monday/Thursday)
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.