Honoring parents includes feeding them, clothing and covering them as well as accompanying them.
All the above must be done cheerfully - as the attitude counts more than the actions; one gets punished for being dour around ones parents even if one treats them with delicacies.
One may not sit nor stand in ones parents designated place in shul or at home or anywhere else where they may have a designated place.
One may not sit nor stand in ones parents designated place in shul or at home or anywhere else where they may have a designated place.
One may not contradict one's parents. One may not approve of one's parents in their presence (e.g. I see your point) as this indicates that one would have the ability to say otherwise.
Even if parents insult one in public one may not upset them, though one may take legal action to recuperate any monetary loss they caused.
A person must honor his grandparents, as well as his father's wife and his mother's husband, his father-in-law and his mother-in-law.
A person must honor his older brother; even if he's a half-brother.
Source: Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 142:1, 143:3, 19,20
- Danny,
Tuesday, 19 Tevet 5773
A person must honor his grandparents, as well as his father's wife and his mother's husband, his father-in-law and his mother-in-law.
A person must honor his older brother; even if he's a half-brother.
Source: Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 142:1, 143:3, 19,20
- Danny,
Tuesday, 19 Tevet 5773
