Why do some congregations only make noise at certain occasions of Haman?












3















Attended a Purim Seudah tonight at a Sephardic shul where most of the attendees are Israeli. They only made noise during three (maybe four?) times Haman's name was mentioned. I am aware of the teshuva saying "no noise", but can't find anything explaining "sometimes." Is there a soource for this concept?






sources-mekorot purim







share|improve this question









New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

    – Alex
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

    – sabbahillel
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago











  • Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

    – Deborah Savage
    3 hours ago











  • I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

    – rosends
    3 hours ago
















3















Attended a Purim Seudah tonight at a Sephardic shul where most of the attendees are Israeli. They only made noise during three (maybe four?) times Haman's name was mentioned. I am aware of the teshuva saying "no noise", but can't find anything explaining "sometimes." Is there a soource for this concept?






sources-mekorot purim







share|improve this question









New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

    – Alex
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

    – sabbahillel
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago











  • Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

    – Deborah Savage
    3 hours ago











  • I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

    – rosends
    3 hours ago














3












3








3








Attended a Purim Seudah tonight at a Sephardic shul where most of the attendees are Israeli. They only made noise during three (maybe four?) times Haman's name was mentioned. I am aware of the teshuva saying "no noise", but can't find anything explaining "sometimes." Is there a soource for this concept?






sources-mekorot purim







share|improve this question









New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












Attended a Purim Seudah tonight at a Sephardic shul where most of the attendees are Israeli. They only made noise during three (maybe four?) times Haman's name was mentioned. I am aware of the teshuva saying "no noise", but can't find anything explaining "sometimes." Is there a soource for this concept?






sources-mekorot purim




sources-mekorot purim






share|improve this question









New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 hour ago









Rafael

562115




562115






New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 3 hours ago









Deborah SavageDeborah Savage

162




162




New contributor




Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Deborah Savage is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

    – Alex
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

    – sabbahillel
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago











  • Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

    – Deborah Savage
    3 hours ago











  • I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

    – rosends
    3 hours ago



















  • Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

    – Alex
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

    – sabbahillel
    3 hours ago






  • 1





    Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago











  • Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

    – Deborah Savage
    3 hours ago











  • I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

    – rosends
    3 hours ago

















Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

– Alex
3 hours ago





Hi Deborah, and welcome to Mi Yodeya. As it currently stands your post is phrased as a statement rather than a question. Since this is specifically a question and answer site, your post might get closed if there is no clear question contained therein. To prevent this from possibly happening you can edit your post to make it into a clear question.

– Alex
3 hours ago




1




1





From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

– sabbahillel
3 hours ago





From memory, there are those who only make noise when there is an extension to the name, such as Haman HaAgagi. However, when the name is used alone there is no name.

– sabbahillel
3 hours ago




1




1





Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

– Double AA♦
3 hours ago





Maybe it's just a compromise to just do a few

– Double AA♦
3 hours ago













Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

– Deborah Savage
3 hours ago





Thanks to both early responders. I edited to make the question clear and look forwarded to learning more!

– Deborah Savage
3 hours ago













I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

– rosends
3 hours ago





I thought I read/heard last night that Sephardim only do it for the Haman in Shoshanat Ya'akov.

– rosends
3 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3














There are various customs about making noise when Haman is mentioned. Since you mention that it occured more than once, it sounds like the Chabad custom.




While most congregations allow banging each time Haman is mentioned,
others have the custom to do so only when his name is mentioned along
with an accolade, such as “Haman Ha’agagi” or “Haman
Hara”.38 Some only bang when hearing Haman’s name during
the segment which discusses the demise of Haman’s ten
sons.39 Yet others have the custom to do so only at the
first and last mention of Haman in the Megilla,40 or only
those references to Haman which discuss his downfall.41



38 Aruch Hashulchan 690:24, Sefer Haminhagim Chabad



39 Ketzot Hashulchan 690, Nahar Mitzrayim;Purim, Minhagim
of Worms 2:259



40 Ben Ish Chai;Tetzaveh



41 Emek Bracha Purim p.246







share|improve this answer































    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    There are various customs about making noise when Haman is mentioned. Since you mention that it occured more than once, it sounds like the Chabad custom.




    While most congregations allow banging each time Haman is mentioned,
    others have the custom to do so only when his name is mentioned along
    with an accolade, such as “Haman Ha’agagi” or “Haman
    Hara”.38 Some only bang when hearing Haman’s name during
    the segment which discusses the demise of Haman’s ten
    sons.39 Yet others have the custom to do so only at the
    first and last mention of Haman in the Megilla,40 or only
    those references to Haman which discuss his downfall.41



    38 Aruch Hashulchan 690:24, Sefer Haminhagim Chabad



    39 Ketzot Hashulchan 690, Nahar Mitzrayim;Purim, Minhagim
    of Worms 2:259



    40 Ben Ish Chai;Tetzaveh



    41 Emek Bracha Purim p.246







    share|improve this answer




























      3














      There are various customs about making noise when Haman is mentioned. Since you mention that it occured more than once, it sounds like the Chabad custom.




      While most congregations allow banging each time Haman is mentioned,
      others have the custom to do so only when his name is mentioned along
      with an accolade, such as “Haman Ha’agagi” or “Haman
      Hara”.38 Some only bang when hearing Haman’s name during
      the segment which discusses the demise of Haman’s ten
      sons.39 Yet others have the custom to do so only at the
      first and last mention of Haman in the Megilla,40 or only
      those references to Haman which discuss his downfall.41



      38 Aruch Hashulchan 690:24, Sefer Haminhagim Chabad



      39 Ketzot Hashulchan 690, Nahar Mitzrayim;Purim, Minhagim
      of Worms 2:259



      40 Ben Ish Chai;Tetzaveh



      41 Emek Bracha Purim p.246







      share|improve this answer


























        3












        3








        3







        There are various customs about making noise when Haman is mentioned. Since you mention that it occured more than once, it sounds like the Chabad custom.




        While most congregations allow banging each time Haman is mentioned,
        others have the custom to do so only when his name is mentioned along
        with an accolade, such as “Haman Ha’agagi” or “Haman
        Hara”.38 Some only bang when hearing Haman’s name during
        the segment which discusses the demise of Haman’s ten
        sons.39 Yet others have the custom to do so only at the
        first and last mention of Haman in the Megilla,40 or only
        those references to Haman which discuss his downfall.41



        38 Aruch Hashulchan 690:24, Sefer Haminhagim Chabad



        39 Ketzot Hashulchan 690, Nahar Mitzrayim;Purim, Minhagim
        of Worms 2:259



        40 Ben Ish Chai;Tetzaveh



        41 Emek Bracha Purim p.246







        share|improve this answer













        There are various customs about making noise when Haman is mentioned. Since you mention that it occured more than once, it sounds like the Chabad custom.




        While most congregations allow banging each time Haman is mentioned,
        others have the custom to do so only when his name is mentioned along
        with an accolade, such as “Haman Ha’agagi” or “Haman
        Hara”.38 Some only bang when hearing Haman’s name during
        the segment which discusses the demise of Haman’s ten
        sons.39 Yet others have the custom to do so only at the
        first and last mention of Haman in the Megilla,40 or only
        those references to Haman which discuss his downfall.41



        38 Aruch Hashulchan 690:24, Sefer Haminhagim Chabad



        39 Ketzot Hashulchan 690, Nahar Mitzrayim;Purim, Minhagim
        of Worms 2:259



        40 Ben Ish Chai;Tetzaveh



        41 Emek Bracha Purim p.246








        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 3 hours ago









        sabbahillelsabbahillel

        34.6k23869




        34.6k23869















            -

            Popular posts from this blog

            Accessing regular linux commands in Huawei's Dopra Linux

            Image
            4 Backstory: I have a Huawei HG8245 router in my house and I want to change the default username/password. I've tried following this guide but the config file always gets reset. My ISP isn't helping either so I'm looking for other ways to accomplish this. The router has telnet access so this seems like a way to change the credentials. The first shell I gain access to looks like this: WAP> Pressing "?" gives me a list of available commands which I've pasted here, the two interesting ones are "su" and "shell". I can't seem to get su access, even after logging in as root (challenge password prompt, and then nothing happens), but shell gives me a proper linux shell. WAP>shell BusyBox v1.18.4 (2017-12-26 17:06:34 CST) built-in shell (ash) Enter 'hel...
            Read more

            Can't connect RFCOMM socket: Host is down

            Image
            up vote 3 down vote favorite I have bluez 5.4.3 and I am attempting to communicate with a ble device through minicom. These two deceives (my computer and a bluno nano) are alreadt paired and this has been my method so far. #bluetoothctl # pair xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx # exit Everything is working well so far then... #sudo rfcomm connect /dev/rfcomm0 xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx 1 & [1] 3665 Can't connect RFCOMM socket: Host is down Does anyone know how to resolve this issue? Any help would be very much appreciated. bluetooth bluez share | improve this question asked Feb 9 '17 at 18:46 Brandon Knape 46 2 ...
            Read more

            Kernel panic - not syncing: Fatal Exception in Interrupt

            Image
            0 Every day this error occured on my pc, kernel panic error on interrupt, what will be the problem? linux-mint share asked 6 mins ago Vinod Selvin Vinod Selvin 1 1 New contributor Vinod Selvin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering. Check out our Code of Conduct. add a comment ...
            Read more