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// Keep existing unless either (a) URL carries a new click id
// the stored payload lacks (paid click is a higher-value
// signal and upgrades direct/organic), OR (b) the stored
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// is non-empty + external (Safari/ITP/policy-quirk catch:
// first-hit may have missed the referrer; later same-session
// page-loads can recover it).
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if (urlClickIdKey && existing[urlClickIdKey] && !canEnrichRef) return;
}var utm_keys = [
'utm_source','utm_medium','utm_campaign','utm_content','utm_term',
'utm_adgroup','utm_matchtype','utm_network','utm_device','utm_placement'
];
// GWP-273 — merge-preserving base. When enriching an existing
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// via the forEach). Branches with/without urlClickIdKey were
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// click id is added uniformly later.
//
// GWP-273 design choice: "latest external referrer wins" —
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// post-empty-first-touch and returns; low-volume, simple, no
// sentinel flag needed.
var data;
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utm_keys.concat(CLICK_IDS).forEach(function (k) {
var v = qs.get(k);
if (v) data[k] = v;
});
// GWP-208 — carry Meta's first-party click-linker cookies (_fbc
// = fb.1.<ts>.<fbclid>, _fbp) into the captured payload so they
// ride the persistent gmx_first_touch cookie cross-page (LP X →
// LP Y) the same way the URL click-ids do. The CF7 hidden-field
// populator copies the whole payload verbatim, so fbc/fbp reach
// the lead even when the form lives on a page without ?fbclid.
var fbcMatch = document.cookie.match(/(?:^|;\s*)_fbc=([^;]+)/);
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var fbpMatch = document.cookie.match(/(?:^|;\s*)_fbp=([^;]+)/);
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var expires = new Date(Date.now() + 90 * 864e5).toUTCString(); // GWP-143 C1: match Google Ads 90-day attribution window
var secure = window.location.protocol === 'https:' ? '; Secure' : '';
document.cookie = 'gmx_first_touch=' + encoded + '; Path=/; Expires=' + expires + '; SameSite=Lax' + secure;
} catch (e) {}
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function read(name){var m=document.cookie.match('(?:^|; )'+name.replace(/([.*+?^${}()|[\]\\])/g,'\\$1')+'=([^;]*)');return m?decodeURIComponent(m[1]):'';}
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function apply(){ if (marketingGranted()) fbq('consent', 'grant'); }
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window.addEventListener('storage', apply);
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Daily Halacha is a practical study program of 365 halachot per year, one each day. The content is drawn from Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, Chafetz Chaim, and Pirkei Avot, and presents halachic guidance for everyday Jewish life. The daily halacha can be displayed automatically on synagogue screens in 7 different formats – including fully vocalized versions for traditional Torah-style display.
In the modern religious world, more and more people are looking for convenient ways to stay connected to daily Torah study. Daily Halacha has become one of the most popular programs – a 365-halacha cycle of practical rulings, one for each day of the year, covering the daily life of the observant Jew. In this article we review the program, its sources, its benefits, and how to display it automatically on digital signage inside a synagogue.
What is Daily Halacha? History and Background
“Daily Halacha” is not the official program of any single movement, but rather a grassroots learning custom that grew mainly within the Sephardic world over recent decades. The idea is simple: every Jew in the world studies the same halacha on the same day, creating a spiritual and communal connection through shared learning.
The cycle itself, 365 halachot per year, is based on classical halachic sources: Kitzur Shulchan Aruch (Rabbi Shlomo Ganzfried, 1864), the most popular halachic compendium for everyday life; Shulchan Aruch (Orach Chaim – Rabbi Yosef Karo, 1565), the primary halachic source; Chafetz Chaim and Shmirat HaLashon (Rabbi Israel Meir HaKohen, 1873), focused on the laws of evil speech and guarded speech; and Pirkei Avot from the Mishnah (Jewish ethics).
Why Study Halacha Every Day?
The benefits of daily halacha study are many. First, ease of entry – the average halacha is 3-7 minutes long, fitting any schedule. Second, connection to the entire Jewish people – millions around the world study the same halacha on the same day. Third, improvement in practical halachic knowledge – after one year you complete a full cycle of halachot covering every area of life: Shabbat, prayer, blessings, kashrut, mourning, and more.
In addition, the halachot are updated throughout the cycle with contemporary halachic rulings – modern questions on technology, medicine, social networks, and more that were not addressed in the classical writings. The community rabbi adapts the halacha to present-day reality.
Annual cycle of 365 daily halachot
The Sephardic Approach: The Method of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef zt”l
In the Sephardic world, many of the halachot in the daily cycle are identical or very close to the rulings of Maran Rabbi Ovadia Yosef zt”l – one of the great halachic decisors of the last generation. Rabbi Ovadia relied in his rulings on the same classical sources – Shulchan Aruch, Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, and the Sephardic decisors – and added comprehensive rulings in his responsa “Yabia Omer” and “Yechaveh Daat”.
Rabbi Ovadia’s approach is also known as “Ohr HaChaim” within digital signage systems, and is characterized by the use of seasonal hours (1/12 of the length of the halachic day) instead of fixed hours. For detailed information on halachic calculation methods, see the guide to prayer times – 4 halachic methods.
How to Display Daily Halacha Automatically on the Synagogue Screen
Displaying daily halacha on digital signage in a synagogue allows every congregant to see the day’s halacha passively – while waiting for prayer, after prayer, or when entering the synagogue. The GoMixApp synagogue system supports 7 different formats for displaying the daily halacha, depending on screen size and desired design:
Short headline (~40 characters) – for a scrolling text line
Source (~130 characters) – book/chapter/section
Short body (~170 characters) – for small screens
Short body with full vocalization – for traditional Torah-style display
Full body (~530 characters) – for large screens
Full body with vocalization – for communities that emphasize tradition
Original body (~520 characters) – preserves original punctuation
Content is updated automatically every day in the background – no manual updates required. The day’s halacha appears the moment the screen turns on in the morning, and rolls over automatically to the next day.
Daily Halacha display – refreshes automatically every day
The Classical Source Texts
For those who want to go deeper beyond the daily study, it is important to know the source texts on which the program is built:
Shulchan Aruch – Rabbi Yosef Karo (Safed, 1565) – four sections: Orach Chaim (prayer and festivals), Yoreh De’ah (kashrut and mourning), Even HaEzer (family law), Choshen Mishpat (civil law). The authoritative halachic work in Judaism.
Kitzur Shulchan Aruch – Rabbi Shlomo Ganzfried (Ungvar, 1864) – a practical summary for daily life. The most popular text for self-study.
Chafetz Chaim – Rabbi Israel Meir HaKohen of Radin (1873) – a foundational work on the laws of evil speech and gossip.
Pirkei Avot – a tractate of the Mishnah (c. 200 CE) – chapters of rabbinic ethics. Traditionally studied one chapter each Shabbat in summer (between Passover and Rosh Hashanah).
Daily Halacha is the practical study of one halacha per day, in an annual cycle of 365 halachot. The content covers the halachot of everyday life – Shabbat, prayer, blessings, kashrut, evil speech and more – and is based on classical halachic sources: Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, Chafetz Chaim, and Pirkei Avot.
What is the difference between Daily Halacha and Kitzur Shulchan Aruch?
Kitzur Shulchan Aruch is a comprehensive halachic work organized by topic. “Daily Halacha” is a learning program that divides practical halachot into 365 daily portions, most of which are drawn from Kitzur Shulchan Aruch but also from Pirkei Avot, Chafetz Chaim, and Shmirat HaLashon. It is a convenient way to learn halacha in small daily doses.
Is Daily Halacha based on the approach of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef zt”l?
Many of the halachot in the “Daily Halacha” program are identical or very close to the rulings of Maran Rabbi Ovadia zt”l, who also relied on the same classical sources. That said, the program itself is not the official platform of any specific movement, but rather a study of accepted halachot that serves the entire observant community.
How long does it take to study Daily Halacha?
The average halacha takes 3-7 minutes to read. The short formats (headline + short body) can be studied in less than 2 minutes. The full formats with additional commentary can reach 10 minutes. Over an annual cycle = approximately 30 cumulative study hours per year.
Can Daily Halacha be displayed on a synagogue screen automatically?
Yes. The GoMixApp digital signage system supports 7 different Daily Halacha formats: short headline (~40 characters), source (book/chapter/section), short body (~170 characters), short body with full vocalization, full body (~530 characters), full body with vocalization, and original body. The halacha refreshes automatically every day with no manual intervention.
Is full vocalization available in Daily Halacha?
Yes. Of the 7 formats, three include full vocalization: short body with vocalization, full body with vocalization, and original body. The vocalized formats are well-suited to traditional Torah-style display in synagogues and to communities that emphasize tradition in reading.
How do you get started with Daily Halacha?
A simple path: join a Daily Halacha group on a leading rabbinic site (Yechiel, Peninei Halacha), download a dedicated app (Stim-Maarachim), or install a digital screen in the synagogue that displays the daily halacha automatically. The reading takes a few minutes and connects you to the entire Jewish people studying the same halacha.
Summary
Daily Halacha is a simple and effective way to connect yourself or your community to practical halachic study without becoming overwhelming. 365 halachot per year, 3-7 minutes per day – and you have completed a full cycle of halachic knowledge covering every aspect of daily life. For synagogues and communities, displaying the daily halacha on digital signage creates a passive connection between the community and the learning – even those who do not pray can absorb the day’s halacha effortlessly.
If you are looking for a professional way to display Daily Halacha, the Weekly Torah portion, Daf Yomi, and prayer times automatically inside the synagogue – visit the GoMixApp digital signage system for synagogues and explore all 79 available Jewish capabilities.
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