Talmud Bavli
Talmud Bavli

Halakhah for Pesachim 213:14

סמוך למנחה גדולה תנן ומשום פסח דילמא אתי למימשך

R'Jose B'Judah said: [At least] a mouthful. R'Huna said in Rab's name, an thus did R'Gidal of Naresh<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' identical 'with Nahras or Nahr-sar, on the canal of the same name, on the east bank of the Euphrates; Obermeyer, p. 307.');"><sup>20</sup></span> learn: He who recites kiddush and drinks a mouthful [of the wine] as discharged [his duty]; if not, he has not discharged [his duty]. it. Nahman B'Isaac said: I recite this [name] neither [as] Gidal B'Menassia nor Gidal b Manyomi, but simply Gidal. What difference does that make? - In respect of opposing [one statement] of his to [another statement] of his.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' If a statement by one of these two is found to contradict the present one, there is no difficulty, as he is not identical with either. Or perhaps: he may be identical with one of them, so that a contrary statement by the other does not prove a self-contradiction.');"><sup>21</sup></span> CLOSE TO MINHAH. The scholars asked: Did we learn, CLOSE TO the great MINHAH, or perhaps we learned, CLOSE TO the lesser "MINHAH?<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' The time for the great minhah is six and a half hours (i.e., half an hour after midday) and onwards. This is the earliest hour for the sacrificing of the evening amid (v. supra 58a) . The lesser minhah is two and a half hours before nightfall.');"><sup>22</sup></span> Did we learn, CLOSE to the great MINHAH, the reason being on account of the Passover-offering, lest he come to prolong [the meal]

Sefer HaChinukh

The laws of the commandment - for example, which is the wording of the Kiddush and the Havdalah; which wine is fitting upon to recite the Kiddush and which is not (Bava Batra 97a); if we sanctify or recite Havdalah over ale (Pesachim 107a); one who eats on the eve of Shabbat and the Shabbat [begins] (Pesachim 100a), or on Shabbat and Shabbat departs; so [too] the wording of the Kiddush and Havdalah of holidays; the laws of the blessings we are obligated to recite upon the candle on the conclusion of Shabbat and Yom Kippur; the laws of the blessing that we are obligated to recite over the spices and which spices are fitting to bless upon them or not fitting (Berakhot 51b); and the rest of its details - are [all] elucidated at the end of Pesachim and in places in Berakhot (See Tur, Orach Chaim 262, 271).
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