Is the obligation to educate a child in lulav-shaking the same as the obligation to educate in other mitzvahs?
Synopsis
The obligation of chinuch for lulav differs from some other mitzvahs because the requirement for knowledge (yedi'ah) creates a conditional obligation that depends on the child's development.
More in Lulav During Hallel — Shaking
Is a father obligated to buy a lulav for his young son who knows how to shake it properly?
3 opinions
Is the father obligated to purchase a dedicated lulav for the child, or may he let the child use his own lulav after he uses it?
3 opinions
May children who do not yet know how to bless be taught to shake the lulav?
1 opinions
Does the child's lulav require all four species to be valid for educational purposes?
1 opinions
What is the proper definition of knowing how to shake the lulav according to the Jerusalem Talmud?
1 opinions
Can multiple family members share one lulav, or does each require independent ownership for the obligation to be fulfilled?
1 opinions
Is there uncertainty whether adult sons and sons-in-law who are dependents in the household require independent lulavim?
1 opinions
Related from other topics
Should one wash one's hands upon waking, and what is the urgency of this obligation?
Rising in the Morning
What is the obligation status of a garment that is open on the sides below but closed above, based on whether its majority is open or closed?
How to Tie Tzitzit
Is prayer a biblical (d'oraita) or rabbinic (d'rabbanan) obligation?
Modim and Responsive Prayers
When one erred and did not pray Shacharit, may one fulfill the obligation by praying Mincha twice?
Missed Prayers
When one erred and did not pray Mincha, may one fulfill the obligation by praying Maariv twice?
Missed Prayers
When one erred and did not pray Maariv, may one fulfill the obligation by praying Shacharit twice the next day?
Missed Prayers
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.