Yes. The first time, you learn it carefully, in depth; and after that you review it enough to avoid forgetting the principles. Even when learning it the first time, you should allot time for other Torah-subjects as well (such as Shabbat-laws).
Chofetz Chaim was created in 1873.
Israel Meir has written: 'Kol mishle he-\\' -- subject(s): Jewish ethics, Jewish parables 'Mishnah berurah' -- subject(s): Jewish law, Judaism, Customs and practices 'The Chofetz Chaim on the aggadeta of the Talmud' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Talmud, Aggada 'Sefer Mishnah berurah' -- subject(s): Jewish law, Judaism, Customs and practices 'Sefer Netsor lashon' -- subject(s): Gossip, Jewish ethics, Libel and slander, Biography, Rabbis 'Give us life' -- subject(s): Jewish ethics, Jewish parables 'Be yad ha-lashon' -- subject(s): Gossip, Jewish ethics, Judaism, Libel and slander 'Machaneh Yisrael' -- subject(s): Religious life, Judaism, Jewish law, Jewish soldiers, Jewish ethics, Customs and practices 'Ohev yamim' -- subject(s): Gossip, Jewish ethics, Judaism, Libel and slander, Religious aspects of Libel and slander 'The Chofetz Chaim on Mishlei' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible
Chaim Greenbaum has written various works on Jewish themes, including books and articles on Jewish history, theology, and philosophy. His writings often focus on exploring the intersection of Judaism with contemporary issues and challenges.
Chaim Dov B. Armon has written: 'Me-otsar-genazai' -- subject(s): Biography, Jewish Legends, Jews, Legends, Jewish
Dr. Chaim Y. Botwinick is currently the President/CEO of the Center for the Advancement of Jewish Education in Miami, FL.
Yes, Chaim is a Yiddish name that means "life" or "alive". It is commonly used among Jewish families.
La Chaim is Hebrew for "To Life." It is generally used as a toast, especially in regards to the Jewish New Year Rosh Hashana.
Chaim Tschernowitz has written: 'Die Entstehung des Schulchanaruch' -- subject(s): Jewish law, Talmud, Tradition (Judaism)
Chaim Pearl has written: 'Theology in Rabbinic Stories' 'From Liverpool to Jerusalem' 'Rashi' -- subject(s): Biography, Rabbis, Jewish scholars 'A guide to Shavuoth' -- subject(s): Shavuot 'The medieval Jewish mind' -- subject(s): Jewish Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy
Chaim Trachtman has written: 'Women and men in communal prayer' -- subject(s): Jewish women, Women in Judaism, Bible, Judaism, Orthodox Judaism, Religious life, Prayer, Jewish law, Synagogue etiquette, Reading, Feminism
There are many variations of this name from Chaim to Higham, Heyem. Hyams, Hyman and so on. As an alternative there is a Jewish word 'Khayim' meaning 'life'. However Chaim or the variations is English in origin from Bedfordshire, Derbyshire and Essex shariing the same meaning of 'high homestead' recorded in about 1086
Chaim Potok wrote the book The Chosen, which was published in 1967. The novel tells the story of two Jewish boys growing up in Brooklyn in the 1940s, and explores themes of friendship, faith, and tradition.