What if the recipient refuses to accept the portions sent, or forgives the sender — is the obligation fulfilled?
Synopsis
If the recipient refuses or forgives the obligation, the sender has still fulfilled mishloach manot.
More in Purim Feast Details
Must the Purim feast (seudah) be eaten during the day, or is eating it at night sufficient?
2 opinions
Is one obligated to become intoxicated on Purim, and to what degree?
5 opinions
Must one fast on Purim, or is fasting forbidden?
2 opinions
When should the Purim feast be held during the day?
3 opinions
Should one eat seeds (zeronim) on Purim as a remembrance?
2 opinions
Is one obligated to study Torah before the Purim meal?
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Is there an obligation to celebrate and eat on both the 14th and 15th of Adar for Purim?
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If damage is caused to another person during Purim celebration, is the one who caused it liable to pay restitution?
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Does one incur an obligation to fast if the fast was accepted only by mental intention outside of the prescribed time, without formal verbal acceptance?
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If one made no formal fast acceptance but ate nothing all day (derech ta'anit), is the fasting credited as a vow-obligation, and does one say Aneinu?
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Discussion
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