Kitzur Shulchan Aruch: Difference between revisions

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The book was published with the addition of the [[Alter Rebbe]]'s rulings integrated in parentheses within the body of the Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, edited by Rabbi [[Levi Bistritzky]] in 1992. The introduction states that the book is published "according to the directive of the Rebbe Shlita from long ago." After Rabbi Bistritzky's passing, the book was reprinted with full vowelization. In 2021, the book was published again with new editing and the addition of Chabad customs by Rabbi [[Levi Yitzchak Raskin]], and in 2022 it was reprinted in a corrected edition.
The book was published with the addition of the [[Alter Rebbe]]'s rulings integrated in parentheses within the body of the Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, edited by Rabbi [[Levi Bistritzky]] in 1992. The introduction states that the book is published "according to the directive of the Rebbe Shlita from long ago." After Rabbi Bistritzky's passing, the book was reprinted with full vowelization. In 2021, the book was published again with new editing and the addition of Chabad customs by Rabbi [[Levi Yitzchak Raskin]], and in 2022 it was reprinted in a corrected edition.


In the edition published by [[Eshkol (publishing house)|Eshkol]] Publishers, an appendix by Rabbi [[wikipedia:Kalman_Kahana|Kalman Kahana]] was added, summarizing laws concerning fruits and vegetables in the Land of Israel, since these laws were not included in the original edition of the book.
In the edition published by [[Eshkol (publishing house)|Eshkol]] Publishers, an appendix by Rabbi Kalman Kahana was added, summarizing laws concerning fruits and vegetables in the Land of Israel, since these laws were not included in the original edition of the book.


The book is especially popular in schools and has been published in hundreds of editions. In some editions intended for students, laws concerning family purity and similar topics have been omitted.
The book is especially popular in schools and has been published in hundreds of editions. In some editions intended for students, laws concerning family purity and similar topics have been omitted.