Is a Succah With Canvas Walls Kosher?

What’s said in this shiur

The opening of this shiur, in Rabbi Shay Tahan’s own words — taken from the captions, so names and Hebrew terms may be approximate.

here's a sukha that's made out of yeriot which means there's no hard walls but rather walls that move in the wind easily and therefore aloha brings down that anything that's made such way that moves is in kosher what's the solution to such esuka well first of all in this very sukkah there's a gate around so when you bring the sukkah close to the gate within the rit for him is the size of a hand it's eight centimeters so if you take it all around three for him is 24 centimeters less than 24 centimeters it connects to this actually over here this also goes over the sukkah so you need it's uh it's almost by the wall this wall will be sufficient

Jump to a moment

1. 0:00here's a sukha that's made out of yeriot which means there's no hard walls but rather…
2. 0:34so when you bring the sukkah close to the gate within the rit for him is…
3. 1:05connect to this same thing you would have another wall on the other side so you…
4. 1:36so you have less than three for him here less than three for him here this…
5. 2:12a kosher that connected that is called akuma take something for instance this and we'll put…
6. 2:44but it connects this r to the house and since this is less than four amort…

Every second of this shiur plays inside Lehallel — a filtered YouTube library of Torah, music and shiurim. No ads, no comments, no autoplay.