Is food that has been detached from the ground (talu'sh) and is fit to eat considered muktze on Shabbos?
Synopsis
Detached food that is fit to eat is not muktze on Shabbos, even food set aside for commerce. However, figs and raisins put out to dry become muktze because they temporarily spoil and one mentally dismisses them.
More in Handling Muktzeh Indirectly
May one handle an item that is repulsive (muktze machmas mi'us) on Shabbos?
4 opinions
Are figs and raisins belonging to a non-Jew that were put out to dry considered muktze for a Jew on Shabbos?
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If an item was permitted at bein hashemashos, became unfit during Shabbos, and then became fit again — may it be used?
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If figs or raisins that were muktze (set out to dry) became fully dry before bein hashemashos, but the owners were unaware — are they permitted on Shabbos?
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What is the status of partially edible figs and raisins (some people would eat them, others would not) — are they muktze?
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May one place a vessel beneath a muktze item on Shabbos to catch it when it falls?
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Is a bed that had money on it at bein hashemashos (or currently has money) permitted to be moved on Shabbos?
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May one carry a vessel that has both a permitted item and a muktze item on it?
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