If one who was insane ate matza during the period of insanity, must one eat again after recovering?
Synopsis
The Mechaber rules that matza eaten during a period of insanity does not count, and one must eat again after being healed, since the eating occurred while one was exempt from all mitzvot.
More in Maror
Must one wash hands again (netilat yadayim) before eating matza at the Seder even though one already washed for karpas?
5 opinions
Should one dip the matza in salt before eating it on the first night(s) of Pesach?
3 opinions
Must one eat two kezeitim of matza (one from the whole and one from the broken) together, or may one eat them sequentially?
5 opinions
Must the marror be fully submerged in charoset?
3 opinions
Should marror be eaten without reclining (heseiba)?
4 opinions
Should the korech sandwich (matza and marror) be dipped in charoset?
8 opinions
Must one recline (heseiba) while eating the korech sandwich?
3 opinions
May one talk between the berakha on matza/marror and eating the korech sandwich?
4 opinions
Related from other topics
If one passes gas during prayer and the smell lingers, where does one resume prayer after the smell dissipates?
Bodily Needs During Prayer
When exactly does the four-amot waiting period begin — at the conclusion of the Amidah text or after pesi'ot acharonot (taking three steps back and reciting oseh shalom)?
Waiting Between Prayer and Eating
On a day when one must say 'Aneinu' (Answer Us - during a fast), should the rain request come before or after 'Aneinu'?
Shabbat Shemoneh Esrei
If a verse was skipped during the Shabbat morning Torah reading, must the reading be repeated even after the Torah has been returned and Kaddish recited?
Maftir Aliyah Laws
Is one required to stand during the blessings before and after Torah reading?
Conduct During Torah Reading
Does one need to bless after drinking wine consumed during a meal?
Drinking During a Meal
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.