What's the proper etiquette when it comes to mezuzah as a non-Jew
▲ 50 r/Judaism

What's the proper etiquette when it comes to mezuzah as a non-Jew

When I moved into my apartment, my landlord gave it to me when I moved in - and of course it's just cases so no klafim in it.

At first, I was like "do I put it on my door like my neighbors" but upon reading more about it, it felt wrong to do so (however I do note that I am the only one on my floor without mezuzah).

I am assuming that I just leave it in the apartment until I leave the place and give it back to the landlord?

u/nextdoorbagholder — 10 hours ago

A little piece of suburb of 402 households / population 1200 that I grew up in

(It’s mid-Thursday here not sure which time zone it’s determined….)

Photo 1&2: view from my window

Photo 3&4: pedestrian walkways that connect buildings (and to and from bus stations / subways). Cars are not allowed on the ground level, they are all sent to underground parking complex

Photo 5: 30-40 minute commute to work places using buses that go on HOV lane (vehicles with 6 or more passengers can use HOV lanes) or 1-1.5 hours commute if you want to drive yourself.

Public transit buses to nearby cities leave from front of the complex once every 10 minutes during the morning and evening rush hours and every 45 minutes during other times. Buses to subway station that’s 15 minutes away runs approx every 10 minutes throughout the day.

u/nextdoorbagholder — 7 days ago

Republic of Korea - Honorary Passport

These golden Honorary Passports were created by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (using actual passport machine) and Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs for those who fought for Korea's independence and died abroad without ever holding a passport.

The idea is to provide the Korean passports to the souls of those who perished abroad (and may be stuck abroad) so that they can return home and to officially register them as citizens.

Printed passports were presented to the children and grandchildren of those people, hoping that they can give to their grandparents and great grandparents when they see them in their dreams.....

u/nextdoorbagholder — 16 days ago

What happens to your standing order after your credit card gets stolen and they issue you new number?

Do I need to redo all the existing standing orders with municipality, water, electricity, internet, cable, or will they automatically continue?

reddit.com
u/nextdoorbagholder — 21 days ago
▲ 11 r/Tello

Been using it for OTP from abroad and stopped working

I have two lines with Tello on iPhone and android and they both stopped working today.

Getting the following error:

WiFi calling isn’t available (error code: 82)

Anyone seeing similar issues? Had no problem last week (I only turn on when I need it)

UPDATE: THERE IS A NATIONWIDE OUTAGE FOR T-MOBILE AND MVNOS TODAY. COULD BE RELATED.

Related: https://www.reddit.com/r/tmobile/s/286qPE3OvD

u/nextdoorbagholder — 23 days ago

How much trouble are you asking if you transit through Qatar to Tel Aviv

My friend is looking for a ticket to visit from the far east and seems like Qatar Airways is partners with Arkia (how ?????????).

Flying with Qatar & Arkia comes out significantly cheaper than other options (namely Etihad / Emirates etc)

Do you think it's ok to travel in this itinerary or is this just asking for trouble?

On the way back too, would be Arkia-Qatar-Doha connection.

u/nextdoorbagholder — 27 days ago

How am I getting free hot water during daytime?

I typically turn on my water heater (inside the building) 15 mins before I shower but just noticed today that I get free hot water during the day (when the sun is out) even though water heater temp shows 32 degrees.

I know that low rise buildings have the dud shemesh requirement but didn’t think it applied here because (1) I am on floor 20 of a 35 story building (2) there’s not enough roof space to cover 300+ apartments in the building and (3) I can see my water heater inside the building.

Just curious.

u/nextdoorbagholder — 29 days ago
▲ 50 r/hebrew

Been learning Hebrew for three months

Try to learn little by little every day and finally forming some sentences that dont always start with ani🤞

u/nextdoorbagholder — 1 month ago