{"id":6069,"date":"2010-01-05T08:00:49","date_gmt":"2010-01-05T06:00:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ph.yhb.org.il\/en\/?p=6069"},"modified":"2018-05-24T11:17:38","modified_gmt":"2018-05-24T08:17:38","slug":"02-05-08","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ph.yhb.org.il\/en\/02-05-08\/","title":{"rendered":"08 &#8211; One Who Must Relieve Himself While Praying"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>The <i>Chachamim<\/i> teach that one who needs to relieve himself, be it to urinate or to defecate, is prohibited from praying (<i>Berachot<\/i> 23a), since the need to relieve himself is likely to disrupt his <i>kavanah<\/i>. In addition, it is not proper to come to pray before <i>HaKadosh Baruch Hu<\/i> when one\u2019s body is made repulsive by the excrement inside him. Even if he is uncertain as to whether or not he needs to relieve himself, it is proper that he try before beginning to pray (<i>Berachot<\/i> 15a). The <i>Chachamim<\/i> support their statement with the verse (Amos 4:12), \u201cIsrael, prepare to meet your God.\u201d It is also written (Ecclesiastes 4:17), \u201cGuard your foot when you go to the House of God,\u201d meaning, make sure you do not need to relieve yourself at the time that you are standing to pray.<\/p>\n<p>There are two levels of need: 1) a need so pressing that it is impossible to wait even the amount of time it takes to walk a <i>parsah<\/i>, which is approximately 72 minutes; 2) a need to relieve oneself, but which can be controlled for longer than 72 minutes.<\/p>\n<p>If a person begins to recite the <i>Amidah<\/i> when he cannot control his need to defecate for 72 minutes, his prayer is considered an abomination and he does not fulfill his obligation. Instead, he must go back and repeat his prayer after he relieves himself. However, if he recites the <i>Amidah<\/i> when he cannot control his need to urinate for 72 minutes, although it is clear that he did not act in accordance with the law, the <i>Acharonim<\/i> are divided as to whether or not his prayer is considered an abomination. Due to the fact that it is not in our power to settle this dispute, there is no obligation to repeat the prayer, but it is good to go back and pray a voluntary prayer (<i>tefillat nedavah<\/i>) (see <i>Bei\u2019ur Halachah<\/i> 92:1, s.v. \u201c<i>V\u2019tzarich lachzor<\/i>\u201d)<span style=\"font-family: 'Times New Roman', serif\">.<\/span><sup><a id=\"_te02ftnref5_7\" class=\"aup1\" href=\"#_te02ftn5_7\">[7]<\/a><\/sup><\/p>\n<p>If a person is able to control himself for 72 minutes, and he recites the <i>Amidah<\/i>, his prayer is considered valid because his need to relieve himself is not so urgent. In any case, <i>l&#8217;chatchilah<\/i>, even a person who can wait 72 minutes is prohibited from praying. Even if he will miss praying in a <i>minyan<\/i> because of this, he must relieve himself and pray individually. If, however, before he relieves himself, the time to pray will pass, he should pray immediately so that he will not miss praying altogether (<i>Shulchan Aruch<\/i> 92:1; <i>Mishnah Berurah <\/i>92:5).<\/p>\n<p>The estimation of a person\u2019s ability to control himself can only be determined by the person himself. If he thought before the prayer service that he could wait 72 minutes, but after beginning to pray he was proven mistaken, his prayer is still considered valid, since at the time he started to pray he believed he could contain his need (<i>Bei\u2019ur Halachah<\/i> 92:1, s.v. \u201c<i>Shiur Parsah<\/i>\u201d).<\/p>\n<p>If he has doubt as to whether or not he needs to relieve himself, or if his need is very slight, as we learned, <i>l&#8217;chatchilah<\/i> he should relieve himself before the prayer service, but he should not miss out on praying with a <i>minyan<\/i> for that purpose.<sup><a id=\"_te02ftnref5_8\" class=\"aup1\" href=\"#_te02ftn5_8\">[8]<\/a><\/sup><\/p>\n<div>\n<hr size=\"1\" \/>\n<div>\n<p><a id=\"_te02ftn5_7\" href=\"#_te02ftnref5_7\">[7]<\/a>.According to the <i>Magen Avraham<\/i>, it is not necessary to go back and repeat the prayer. However, according to the <i>Eliyah Rabbah<\/i>, one must. Many <i>Acharonim<\/i> are lenient like the <i>Magen Avraham<\/i>, such as the <i>Shulchan Aruch HaRav<\/i> 92:1 and the <i>Aruch HaShulchan<\/i> 92:1. The <i>Kaf HaChaim<\/i> 92:4 is inclined to rule this way as well. Nevertheless, the <i>Bei\u2019ur Halachah<\/i> writes that we do not have the power to resolve this disagreement. The subsequent conclusion is that it is good to recite a voluntary prayer (<i>tefillat nedavah<\/i>).As for the reason behind this controversy, there are those who maintain that it is contingent upon the root of the prohibition. According to the <i>Rambam<\/i>,<i> Hilchot Tefillah<\/i> 4:1, it is because the need to relieve oneself disturbs one\u2019s <i>kavanah<\/i>. If so, no distinction is made between urine and excrement and his prayer is considered an abomination. According to <i>Rabbeinu Simchah<\/i>, who is cited by the <i>Hagahot<\/i> <i>Maymoniyot<\/i>, it is because his body is in a state of repugnancy. Therefore, the prayer of a person who only needs to urinate is not considered an abomination, since urine does not have as much contamination. Likewise, the prohibition to distance oneself from urine is rabbinic, and from excrement, biblical, as written in <i>Or L\u2019Tzion<\/i>, part 2, chapter 7, 15. <i>Or L\u2019Tzion<\/i> links this dispute to the argument regarding whether or not one who needs to relieve himself is prohibited from learning Torah and reciting <i>Shema<\/i>. If it is because the need is a disturbance, he is only prohibited from praying the <i>Amidah<\/i>. However, if it is because his body is considered an abomination, the prohibition applies to all matters of sanctity. (Nevertheless, an argument can be made that one fulfills his obligation <i>b\u2019dieved<\/i> if he recites matters of sanctity when he cannot control himself for 72 minutes, even according to the opinion that his body is an abomination, because he is not considered one who is standing before the King, as is explained later on.) In practice, we are careful to follow both interpretations.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<div><a id=\"_te02ftn5_8\" href=\"#_te02ftnref5_8\">[8]<\/a>.\u00a0The <i>Rishonim<\/i> are divided concerning a person who needs to relieve himself but can wait 72 minutes. According to <i>Talmidei Rabbeinu Yonah<\/i>, the <i>Rambam<\/i>, and <i>Rosh<\/i>, he is prohibited from reciting the <i>Amidah<\/i>, and that is what the <i>Shulchan Aruch<\/i> 92:1 rules. But the <i>Rif<\/i>, <i>Rashi<\/i>, <i>Or Zarua<\/i>, and <i>Agudah<\/i> maintain that he may pray <i>l&#8217;chatchilah<\/i>. The <i>Chida<\/i> writes in <i>Kesher Gudal<\/i> 7:32, that if in order to relieve himself he will miss praying in a <i>minyan<\/i>, he may rely on those who permit him to recite the <i>Amidah<\/i> <i>l&#8217;chatchilah<\/i> when he can wait 72 minutes. However, the <i>Acharonim<\/i> do not accept his ruling, as clarified by the <i>Mishnah Berurah<\/i> 92:5 and <i>Kaf HaChaim<\/i> 6. There are those who write that a printing error was made in the writings of the <i>Chida<\/i>. See <i>Yechaveh Da\u2019at<\/i> 4:19, in the footnote. Nevertheless, when one\u2019s need to relieve himself is slight, it seems that he can rely on the <i>Chida<\/i>\u2019s reasoning, especially because there are people who always feel a slight need to relieve themselves. If, in order to relieve himself, he needs to exert himself to help push out the waste, then there is an opinion that he is not at all transgressing the prohibition, \u201cDo not abominate oneself,\u201d and he is permitted to pray (the notes of <i>Rav Eliyahu<\/i> to the <i>Kitzur Shulchan Aruch<\/i> 12:3, in the name of an opinion brought by the <i>Ben Ish Chai<\/i>, <i>Vayetzei<\/i> 3). <i>L&#8217;chatchilah<\/i>, a person must try to relieve himself, as explained in <i>Berachot<\/i> 15a and <i>Shulchan Aruch<\/i> 2:6.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>The Chachamim teach that one who needs to relieve himself, be it to urinate or to defecate, is prohibited from praying (Berachot 23a), since the need to relieve himself is likely to disrupt his kavanah. In addition, it is not proper to come to pray before HaKadosh Baruch Hu when one\u2019s body is made repulsive [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":10,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[10],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-6069","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-05-preparations-for-prayer"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v27.3 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>08 - One Who Must Relieve Himself While Praying - Peninei Halakha<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/ph.yhb.org.il\/en\/02-05-08\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"08 - One Who Must Relieve Himself While Praying - Peninei Halakha\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"The Chachamim teach that one who needs to relieve himself, be it to urinate or to defecate, is prohibited from praying (Berachot 23a), since the need to relieve himself is likely to disrupt his kavanah. 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