Does a moribund (goseis) courtyard resident restrict the eruv, and must an eruv be made on his behalf?
Synopsis
A goseis (a dying person in his final hours) is treated as fully alive for all legal purposes. He therefore restricts the courtyard's eruv, and bread must be acquired on his behalf to make an eruv for him.
More in Shitufei Mevo'ot — Alleyway Partnerships
Does a Jewish courtyard resident who left before Shabbat to stay elsewhere (without intending to return on Shabbat) restrict the other residents' eruv?
5 opinions
Does the 'hisiah mi-libo' (mental disengagement) principle apply only when going to a daughter's home, or also when going to a son's home or any other person?
2 opinions
Does a non-Jewish resident who left to spend Shabbat in another courtyard or another city restrict the eruv of the remaining residents?
6 opinions
If a Jewish resident left before Shabbat intending not to return, but then changed his mind and returned on Shabbat, does he restrict the eruv?
4 opinions
When an outsider (non-resident) had a house in the courtyard and died, leaving his domain to one of the courtyard residents — does the inheritor restrict the eruv?
3 opinions
When one of the courtyard residents died on Shabbat (having made an eruv), does the inheritance of his domain by an outsider restrict the remaining residents?
3 opinions
When a resident who did NOT make an eruv dies on Shabbat and an outsider inherits — does the outsider restrict the remaining residents?
4 opinions across 3 eras
When a resident without an eruv dies on Shabbat and a fellow courtyard resident inherits — does the inheriting resident restrict the others, and does it matter whether the inheritor was living together with the deceased?
3 opinions
Related from other topics
Does the saving restriction apply equally to all areas, or is there a distinction between courtyards and other houses within an eruv?
Caring for the Non-Critically Ill on Shabbat
When a courtyard is breached at full width into the public domain, may one carry within the courtyard without restriction, or only within four amot?
Side Beam Placement Rules
Do residents of tents, booths, or a military camp require an eruv, and what about a caravan?
Multiple Openings in an Alleyway
What are the conditions under which a wife may make an eruv for her husband without his knowledge — does it depend on whether he restricts the courtyard or is accustomed to joining?
Eruv Chatzeirot — Courtyard Merger
Can a wife grant eruv rights from her husband's property to third parties (other courtyard residents) without his knowledge?
Eruv Chatzeirot — Courtyard Merger
When a resident refuses to participate in an eruv and his refusal restricts the neighbors, may beit din compel him to participate or act on his behalf?
Eruv Chatzeirot — Courtyard Merger
Discussion
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