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Is it permitted for a man to marry his dead wife's sister?

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Kahane-Was-Right BT:

--- Quote from: Binyamin Yisrael on June 27, 2013, 10:50:06 PM ---What if he divorces his wife and she dies after they get divorced? Could he marry her then?

I thought maybe Omri Sharon was a mamzer. I say this because he had a child out of wedlock. If he was a mamzer, he couldn't have married the mother. When I was at Hebrew University in 2001, Omri Sharon's son had his brit at the Hyatt Hotel in French Hill where a few week later, Rechavam Ze'evi, HY"D was murdered by an Arab Muslim Nazi. So I saw all the security near the hotel which is near Mount Scopus during the brit.

--- End quote ---

Why don't you ask a rabbi?  They usually know the answers to these types of questions.

Kahane-Was-Right BT:

--- Quote from: IsraeliHeart on June 28, 2013, 07:31:11 PM ---Interestingly, I just finished listening to a lecture and the speaker did mention the children born to a woman who was niddah at the time of conception. How the children born in this manner tend to be rebellious and predisposed to evil.

--- End quote ---

Based on what proof?

Kahane-Was-Right BT:

--- Quote from: Binyamin Yisrael on June 30, 2013, 02:57:12 AM ---So other than yibum, a woman is forbidden from marrying her first husband's brother, right?

Let's say a woman has a son from her husband. After she gave birth, her husband does. If the widow marries his brother, would kids from such a union be mamzerim?

Also, if she got divorced from her husband, if she marries his brother, would the kids be mamzerim?

--- End quote ---

I'm not sure what exactly you're getting at (if anything) but I really encourage you to learn Talmud.  You would be in heaven.  They ask all of these kind of questions and discuss all the type of rare cases you can think of.   Have you tried learning before?

Sveta:

--- Quote from: Kahane-Was-Right BT on July 05, 2013, 12:09:18 AM ---Based on what proof?

--- End quote ---

Well actually, I never said I just came up with it nor am not making any claims. I said that I heard it from my Rabbi from a lecture. 
He is available by email, if you want to ask him what proof this is based on then you can ask him here: http://www.divineinformation.com/
He is very nice and is open to answering those who message him, as long as it is a short message- as he gets many emails a day.


He speaks of it here.
He starts talking about niddah laws at: 30:21
He talks about what a horrible sin it is at: 31:15
He talks about children of niddah at: 34:55
He explains the children of niddah/kids of impurity: 39:27 and their souls at: 39:58 and 40:44



He says there are more examples, maybe you can ask him where you can get these examples.

I don't know if you have heard of the term "bnei niddah" before. Anyways this is merely what I heard in a lecture.


Tag-MehirTzedek:
Israeli heart, these things are based on false teachings mainly from the Zohar and belief in reincarnation. We don't believe in bad souls vs good souls being born. Every person is born clean. If this somehow motivates couples to go to the mikvah, fine but true motivation should be serving G-D.
  About halitza it is mainly apologetics. It is not Halacha to not be attracted to her and in fact it is very wired not to. It would be like saying a homo has an advantage of being a better husband then a normal man to his wife. Also no real bann on polygamy, the rabbanut is a joke.

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