Mar'it-ayin (Mish.: מַרְאִית הָעַיִן; Modern Hebrew: מַרְאִית-עַיִן 'appearance to the eye'; Ashkenazic transliteration: maris ayin), is a concept in halakha (Jewish law) which states that certain actions which might seem to observers to be in violation of Jewish law, but in reality are fully permissible, are themselves not allowed due to rabbinic enactments that were put in place to prevent onlookers from arriving at a false conclusion. For example, according to the Torah law, the blood of an animal is forbidden to eat, but the blood of a fish is permissible. However, according to the principle of marit ayin, it is forbidden to eat the blood of fish as an onlooker may believe the blood being eaten is from an animal, and may thus believe that animal blood is allowed to be eaten.
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| - Mar'it-ayin (Mish.: מַרְאִית הָעַיִן; Modern Hebrew: מַרְאִית-עַיִן 'appearance to the eye'; Ashkenazic transliteration: maris ayin), is a concept in halakha (Jewish law) which states that certain actions which might seem to observers to be in violation of Jewish law, but in reality are fully permissible, are themselves not allowed due to rabbinic enactments that were put in place to prevent onlookers from arriving at a false conclusion. For example, according to the Torah law, the blood of an animal is forbidden to eat, but the blood of a fish is permissible. However, according to the principle of marit ayin, it is forbidden to eat the blood of fish as an onlooker may believe the blood being eaten is from an animal, and may thus believe that animal blood is allowed to be eaten. (en)
- Marit ayin (o maris ayin, in ebraico: מראית עין?, "aspetto/apparenza all'occhio"), è un concetto della Halakhah (Legge ebraica). È considerato un concetto importante in quanto può portare al divieto di taluni atti, a seconda delle circostanze, che altrimenti potrebbero essere consentiti. Marat ayin può essere definito come segue: Evitare di fare qualcosa che possa far sorgere il sospetto di aver violato la Halakhah, o che qualcuno possa fraintendere, provocando in tal modo la violazione della Halakhah da parte di quest'ultimo. (it)
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| - Mar'it-ayin (Mish.: מַרְאִית הָעַיִן; Modern Hebrew: מַרְאִית-עַיִן 'appearance to the eye'; Ashkenazic transliteration: maris ayin), is a concept in halakha (Jewish law) which states that certain actions which might seem to observers to be in violation of Jewish law, but in reality are fully permissible, are themselves not allowed due to rabbinic enactments that were put in place to prevent onlookers from arriving at a false conclusion. For example, according to the Torah law, the blood of an animal is forbidden to eat, but the blood of a fish is permissible. However, according to the principle of marit ayin, it is forbidden to eat the blood of fish as an onlooker may believe the blood being eaten is from an animal, and may thus believe that animal blood is allowed to be eaten. (en)
- Marit ayin (o maris ayin, in ebraico: מראית עין?, "aspetto/apparenza all'occhio"), è un concetto della Halakhah (Legge ebraica). È considerato un concetto importante in quanto può portare al divieto di taluni atti, a seconda delle circostanze, che altrimenti potrebbero essere consentiti. Marat ayin può essere definito come segue: Evitare di fare qualcosa che possa far sorgere il sospetto di aver violato la Halakhah, o che qualcuno possa fraintendere, provocando in tal modo la violazione della Halakhah da parte di quest'ultimo. (it)
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