Photo Credit: Jewish Press

The question was eventually posed to Rabbi Yitzchak Yaakov Weiss who replied (Responsa Minchas Yitzchak, Vol.5:95) that preferably one should not place tzedakah boxes in public places that non-Jews (whose intentions may sometimes be questionable) frequent. However, so as not to offend those who run offices in the London Diamond Exchange, the charity boxes already placed there should remain where they are, for if they were to be removed and the reason was discovered, people would probably feel insulted and that might spoil work relationships.

Advertisement

1
2
SHARE
Previous article2 Israeli Picks on Travel+Leisure’s List of 10 Best Mid-East Hotels, One Best City
Next articleSecular Jewish Renewal Group Calls on Bennett to Fund Non-Orthodox Yeshivas
RABBI YAAKOV KLASS, rav of Congregation K’hal Bnei Matisyahu in Flatbush, Brooklyn, is Torah Editor of The Jewish Press. He can be contacted at [email protected]. RABBI GERSHON TANNENBAUM, rav of Congregation Bnai Israel of Linden Heights, Boro Park, Brooklyn, is the Director of Igud HaRabbanim – The Rabbinical Alliance of America.