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We continue the Mishna Berurah's introduction to Kedima B'Brachot.

We begin the Mishna Berurah's introduction to the rules of Kedima B'Brachot, precedence when it comes to making Brachot.

What can a Jewish person do before Pesach with Chametz that may retroactively become his at a later date?

What happens if the Jewish Person had taken responsibility for the Chametz, even though MeiAchshav wasn't said?

Wat happens if MeiAchshav isn't said and the default takes place before Pesach?

We flip the case and discuss a situation where a Jew lends money to someone who is not Jewish, and Chametz is provided as collateral.

We conclude our discussion of the case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral. We discuss whether we would force the Jew to redeem his collateral if the transaction wasn't set up properly to prevent Chametz SheAvar Alav HaPesach.

We continue to discuss the case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral. The Mishna Berurah explains how the word "MeiAchshav" may only prevent Chametz SheAvar Alav HaPesach if this is a loan.

We continue to discuss the case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral. The Mishna Berurah tells us that even if the payment is due before Pesach, the word "MeiAchshav" is still needed to avoid Chametz SheAvar Alav HaPesach.

We continue to discuss the case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral. The Mishna Berurah tells us that L'chatchila, we should avoid the setup even though it may work to avoid Chametz SheAvar Alav HaPesach.

We continue to discuss the case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral. We discuss two criteria that will help avoid Chametz SheAvar Alav HaPesach.

We begin a discussion of a case where a Jew borrows money from a non-Jew and offers Chametz as collateral.

We give some practical cases where we must be careful to avoid eating at the same table as someone eating Chametz on Pesach.

We discuss a case where a Jew gives his Chametz to watch, and Pesach is coming.

We mention an important qualifier regarding the prohibition of a Jewish person sharing a table with someone not Jewish with Chametz.