If a shikor prayed and time for that prayer passed, can he make it up (tashlumin) in the next prayer?
Synopsis
The Mechaber rules that a shikor who missed a prayer due to intoxication can make it up as a shogeg (inadvertent violator). The Magen Avraham and Aruch HaShulchan debate under which circumstances the drunk is considered a shogeg vs. a mezid (intentional). The MB resolves specific edge cases.
More in One Who Cannot Concentrate
May one who drank a revi'it (but not more) of wine pray?
5 opinions
If one who drank more than a revi'it (shikor — drunk) prayed, is the prayer valid?
4 opinions
Does the prohibition on praying while drunk apply to Shema, or only to the Amidah?
5 opinions
May a drunk person recite other blessings (besides the Amidah and Shema)?
3 opinions
Does walking a mil or taking a brief sleep dissipate the wine and permit prayer?
5 opinions
How does a drunk person determine whether he has sobered up enough to pray?
4 opinions
Does the intoxication prohibition apply to alcoholic beverages other than wine?
2 opinions
On Yom Tov, may one pray Mincha even if he has drunk wine during the day's meal?
2 opinions
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What is the halakhic sign of passing gas from below ('from below') versus sneezing from the nose ('from above') during prayer?
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Are those exempt from Shema also exempt from prayer?
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Discussion
Discussion coming soon.
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