Mezuzot contain scrolls that have portions of Torah written on them. According to halacha (Jewish law), prayer and mention of HaShem is specifically forbidden when a person is in a bathroom because of the activities that take place.
There is no issue with having a mezuzah at the edge of kitchen; it's just that oftentimes, the kitchen does not have a doorway, especially in more open-concept plans.
The bathroom does not merit a mezuzah since it is an undignified room.
Mezuzot contain scrolls that have portions of Torah written on them. According to halacha (Jewish law), prayer and mention of HaShem is specifically forbidden when a person is in a bathroom.
Because the bathroom is not a place of dignified usage.
Scratch- and stain-resistant vitrified tiles are available. These tiles can be applied both indoors and outside. They can be used as wall tiles in bathrooms, kitchens, and residential flooring indoors. Outside, they are ideal for high traffic areas.
The origin of the mezuzah is from the "Shema" in which is mentioned the core beliefs of Judaism and its teachings. Therefore, the "purpose" of the mezuzah is as a reminder, when entering and leaving the home, of the mezuzah's message. The mezuzah contains a parchment inscribed with a passage from the Torah (from Deuteronomy ch.6 and ch.11), placed on Jewish doorposts.
The word on the outside of the mezuzah scroll that is visible is Sha'daiy. It is a name of G d. It is also explained to be an acronym for "Shomer Daltot Yisrael", "the guardian of the doors of Israel".
No. There is no such custom. Typically, a completely non-practicing Jew would not even want to use a mezuzah.
The 18th century tenement didn't have kitchens. It was one room with a bed ( if they were lucky) . All cooking was done outside over a fire.
The proper way to hang a Mezuzah is on the right doorpost, when entering a room. It should be placed at the bottom of the top third of the doorpost height. It should be at a slight angle (about 15 degrees) facing inwards, towards the room. It should be installed using nails, screws, adhesive or other permanent installation method.
it's called a mezuzah. and it holds a pray to protect their homes.
Homes in the 1930s varied, just like they are today. They were often frame houses with wood siding. Some did not have inside bathrooms, and more than one bathroom was not common. They did have kitchens. Neighborhoods in cities were part of the city, outside of the business district. It was common for neighborhoods to be segregated by race and economics. City blocks had alleys behind the houses.
To make it easier to use. I prefer a light switch on the outside of the bathroom because it makes it easier to find especially if I am in a hurry.
When you are allowed to.
Yes. You can wire more than one gfci to a circut.