This method should be used lechumra only (such as stopping to eat at this time on a fast day),
since it returns a very early time, and if used lekula can result in doing mitzvos hayom
too early according to most opinions. There is no current plan to remove this method from the API, and this
deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only (such as stopping to eat at this time on a fast day),
since it returns a very early time, and if used lekula can result in doing mitzvos hayom
too early according to most opinions. There is no current plan to remove this method from the API, and this
deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only (such as stopping to eat at this time on a fast day),
since it returns a very early time, and if used lekula can result in doing mitzvos hayom
too early according to most opinions. There is no current plan to remove this method from the API, and this
deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This is a very early zman, and it should not be used without halachic guidance.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time (often after
shkiah), and if used lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no
current plan to remove this method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers
of the danger of using it.
This method of calculating
sof zman Shma is considered a mistaken understanding of the proper
calculation of this
zman in the opinion of Rav Yitzchak Silber's
Sha'aos Shavos Bahalacha. On pages 316-318 he discusses Rav Yisrael
Harfenes's calculations and points to his seeming agreement that using fixed local
chatzos as the focal
point is problematic. See Yisrael Vehazmanim
page 57. While the Yisrael Vehazmanim mentions
this issue in vol. 1, it was not corrected in the calculations in vol. 3 and other parts of the
sefer.
A competent rabbinical authority should be consulted before using this
zman. Instead, the use of
ComplexZmanimCalendar.getSofZmanShma3HoursBeforeChatzos() should be used to calculate
sof zman Tfila using 3 fixed clock hours.
This will likely be removed in v3.0.
As per a conversation Rabbi Yisroel Twerski had with Rabbi Harfenes, this zman published in
the Yisrael Vehazmanim was based on a misunderstanding and should not be used. This deprecated method
will be removed (likely in v3.0) pending confirmation from Rabbi Harfenes.
This method of calculating
sof zman Tfila is considered a mistaken understanding of the proper
calculation of this
zman in the opinion of Rav Yitzchak Silber's
Sha'aos Shavos Bahalacha. On pages 316-318 he discusses Rav Yisrael
Harfenes's calculations and points to his seeming agreement that using fixed local
chatzos as the focal
point is problematic. See Yisrael Vehazmanim
page 57. While the Yisrael Vehazmanim mentions
this issue in vol. 1, it was not corrected in the calculations in vol. 3 and other parts of the
sefer.
A competent rabbinical authority should be consulted before using this
zman. Instead, the use of
ComplexZmanimCalendar.getSofZmanTfila2HoursBeforeChatzos() should be used to calculate
sof zman Tfila using 2 fixed
clock hours. This will likely be removed in v3.0.
misspelled method name (all other methods spell tfila without an H) to be removed in 3.0.0.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time, and if used
lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no current plan to remove this
method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time, and if used
lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no current plan to remove this
method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This method should be used lechumra only since it returns a very late time, and if used
lekula can result in chillul Shabbos etc. There is no current plan to remove this
method from the API, and this deprecation is intended to alert developers of the danger of using it.
This is a very early zman, and it should not be used without halachic guidance. It
should never be used for calculaing the end of Shabbos.
This will be removed in v3.0.0 since calculations show that this time is earlier than 13.5 minutes at
the
around the
equinox / equilux in Jerusalem.
This will be removed in v3.0.0 since calculations show that this time is earlier than 13.5 minutes at
the
around the
equinox / equilux in Jerusalem.
misspelled method name to be removed in 3.0.0.
misspelled method name to be removed in 3.0.0.
misspelled method name to be removed in 3.0.0.
misspelled method name to be removed in 3.0.0.
This method will be removed in v3.0