May one reinsert a bench leg that has fallen off on Shabbat, or lean the side with the missing leg on another bench?
Synopsis
The Mechaber prohibits reinserting a dislodged bench leg. There is a stricter opinion that also prohibits leaning the damaged side on another bench. The Biur Halacha (citing the context of Siman 308) clarifies that normally-tight bench legs may not be inserted even loosely.
More in Items That Become Muktzeh
May one plug a window on Shabbat with a board or similar object that is not tied, if one had it in mind from erev Shabbat?
5 opinions
What preparation is required to use a reed designated as a lock (kaneh) on Shabbat?
3 opinions
What are the conditions under which a carpenter's peg (nagger) with a knob (glustera) may be used to lock on Shabbat?
4 opinions
May a carpenter's peg be used to lock when the threshold has sunken so the peg penetrates the earth below?
3 opinions
Under what conditions may one lock a door made of a reed mat or thorns hung in an infrequently-used courtyard (chatzer ha-muktze)?
3 opinions
May one lock a door made from a single board (delet almana) that is entirely removed when opened?
3 opinions
May one replace a hinge that has become partially or fully dislodged in a chest, box, or closet on Shabbat?
1 opinions
May one reassemble a collapsible bed (mita shel perakim) on Shabbat?
4 opinions
Related from other topics
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.