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Forum
-> Yom Tov / Holidays
-> Purim
amother
OP
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 12:21 am
Im so introverted and shy and going thru difficulties which also include shame component, don't want to elaborate. don't have anything to do with basically anyone. I want to keep Halacha.am I allowed to give family members? Is that counted for the 2 mishloach manos halacha requires
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amother
Skyblue
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 12:23 am
Why not? I think giving to family would count.
Hashem should help you find good friends this year so that next year you should have lots of friends to give to.
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amother
Lily
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 12:37 am
Can you give your neighbors? Someone lonely who would appreciate the gesture? A shul rebbetzin?
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#BestBubby
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 12:43 am
I think you can give to family members who don't live in your house.
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octopus
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 12:48 am
You only have to give one person. Not two. Matanos levyonim has to be at least two "matanos."
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amother
PlumPink
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 1:20 am
I give my sisterinlaw
No one else to give either 😔
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amother
Poinsettia
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 2:07 am
I give a lonely widow next door.
Is there anyone in your life you talk to ever?
Can you drop one by the Rav's house?
I think you can give relatives who don't live with you- so not DH or your kids. But sisters, sisters in law, parents...
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notshanarishona
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 4:02 am
Neighbor, shul rabbi, kids teachers, shouldn’t be that hard to find someone to give
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amother
Lemon
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 8:20 am
I don't have friends either. There is a single mother in my neighborhood, we saw each other when taking out kids to school and shared a smile or occasional hi. Last year send her MM and we are now friendly.
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amother
Candycane
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Sun, Mar 24 2024, 8:28 am
You don't have to give it to them face-to-face. You can leave it in front of their door if you're that shy. The preferred way is, in fact, to have someone else deliver the package--"mishloach" means "sending" not "giving." And they don't have to be your best friends; the point is to foster friendship, not just to express existing friendship. You can give to a Jewish neighbor you don't even know.
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