Should three people sit together to eat the parting meal on the eve of Tisha B'av?
Synopsis
One should be cautious not to sit in a group of three at the parting meal in order that they will not become obligated in a zimun (group blessing). Instead, each person should sit alone and bless alone.
More in Nine Days
What restrictions apply to the Parting Meal (seudah mafsekes) eaten on the eve of Tisha B'av after halachic noon?
2 opinions
What is the custom regarding eating aged salted meat, fowl, fish, and new wine before Tisha B'av?
1 opinions
What constitutes eating two cooked dishes on the eve of Tisha B'av?
2 opinions
Is it permitted to eat multiple types of raw fruits on the eve of Tisha B'av?
1 opinions
What is customary to eat in the parting meal on the eve of Tisha B'av?
2 opinions
What should one ideally eat in the parting meal on the eve of Tisha B'av?
2 opinions
What is the custom regarding posture during the parting meal on the eve of Tisha B'av?
2 opinions
What conditions determine whether the restrictions of the parting meal apply?
2 opinions
Related from other topics
If one begins the Amidah together with the chazzan, how should one synchronize when the chazzan reaches Kedushah?
Individual Additions to Prayer
When one begins the Amidah together with the chazzan, should one aim to recite Shome'a Tefillah and Modim simultaneously with the chazzan?
Individual Additions to Prayer
Should one bow and step back three steps after Shemoneh Esrei in a single bow, or in multiple bows?
Priestly Blessing
During the three steps, when should one turn one's head toward the left and right?
Priestly Blessing
Should one remain standing in place after taking the three steps back, or may one return to one's original position immediately?
Priestly Blessing
What is the proper practice regarding when a lone individual should return to their original place after taking the three steps backward?
Priestly Blessing
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.