Awaking like a Jew (Davening Laws)

The study of Shulchan Aruch at times is very challenging in terms of clarifying the ‎final stance of the learned subject. This especially applies in instances that many cases ‎and opinions exist within a given topic. In addition, throughout the generations ‎hundreds of practical questions on the laws in Shulchan Aruch arose. Even amongst ‎the currently available English literature, the opinion of the greatest of the Achronim, ‎the Shulchan Aruch Harav, is many times omitted or not given its proper presence. ‎This Sefer tackles all the above deficiencies. A clear summary of the rulings of ‎Shulchan Aruch Harav, in the order of his Shulchan Aruch, together with hundreds of ‎practical Q&A that were compiled from classical Halachic sources. All this is ‎compiled with an emphasis of the Chabad custom and informative footnotes that lend ‎the reader background information and other opinions voiced on the subject matter. The current Sefer is a thorough summary of the first seven chapters in Shulchan Aruch and chapters 46-47, and covers all the ‎laws relevant to morning conduct. Follows the rulings of the Shulchan Aruch Harav with Chabad Minhagim. ‎Contains a wealth of fascinating footnotes that gives the reader great background knowledge, useful and ‎interesting information, and a glimpse of opinions held by other Poskim, such as the Michaber and Mishneh ‎Berurah. Contains Hundreds of practical Q&A with insights from Chassidus and Kabala!‎ It covers questions such as:‎ In what position of the hands did the Rebbe Rayatz state one is to perform Modeh Ani?‎ Is one to cover his Neigal Vasser prior to sleep?‎ May one delay the Bracha of Netilas Yadayim until after Mikveh?‎ How is one to get dressed-up to down or down to up?‎ Must one wash hands after cutting another person’s nails?‎ May one enter a dollar bill into the bathroom?‎ May one recite Birchas Hashachar prior to morning?‎ And hundreds more of practical questions that have been compiled from the sea of Poskim all with an ‎emphasis on the opinion of the Alter Rebbe and the aged Chabad custom.‎ Haskamas were assigned to the book by leading Chabad Rabbanim.‎