May a Jew accept wine from a non-Jew during Chol HaMoed if the non-Jew offers it in repayment of a loan obligation?
Synopsis
Accepting goods from a non-Jew in repayment of debt is permitted because it qualifies as salvaging (davar ha'avud).
More in Chol HaMoed Activities
Is buying and selling merchandise (pragmatia) on Chol HaMoed forbidden?
2 opinions
Is one permitted to collect a loan (on Chol HaMoed) from a fellow Jew or from a Gentile?
1 opinions
If one sold merchandise before Chol HaMoed, may one collect payment during Chol HaMoed?
2 opinions
May one sell merchandise during Chol HaMoed if doing so prevents financial loss of principal?
2 opinions
Is it permitted to buy or sell goods that are not ordinarily available after Chol HaMoed, such as ships or merchants in transit?
3 opinions
Is one permitted to gather items found on Chol HaMoed, such as fish washed ashore, for preservation?
1 opinions
Is it permitted to lend an object or merchandise on condition that if repayment is not made after eight days, the collateral becomes the lender's property?
2 opinions
May one purchase wine at harvest time during Chol HaMoed if it will not be available after the holiday?
2 opinions
Related from other topics
May one interrupt prayer for a non-Jewish king or ruler?
Errors in Shemoneh Esrei
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Are tzitzit made (attached to the garment) by a non-Jew valid?
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Is it permitted to enter into a business partnership with a non-Jew, given the risk of being compelled to take an oath by their god?
Respecting Sacred Texts
Is ordinary business dealings with non-Jews (without partnership) permitted?
Respecting Sacred Texts
When non-Jewish bread and Jewish bread are both present, which takes precedence in blessing?
What Counts as Bread
Discussion
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