This siman — שלא לדלג בתורה מענין לענין ודיני ההפטרה — ne pas sauter dans la Torah et les lois de la haftara — was not written by the Alter Rebbe in his Shulchan Aruch. This page reconstructs no text: it points to study at Levels 1-3 and to the Alter Rebbe’s Siddur.
🌉 Siman 144 — bridge page
This siman has no Level 4: the Alter Rebbe did not write it in his Shulchan Aruch. Simanim 132 to 154 of Orach Chayim are absent from Shulchan Aruch HaRav (this portion was not written by the Rav). In keeping with the site’s rule, no Shulchan Aruch HaRav text is reconstructed or invented here. Study this siman at Levels 1-3 (the text of the Mechaber and the Rama); the Alter Rebbe’s practice on prayer is recorded in his Siddur (Seder ha-Tefillah and its Piskei Dinim).
Why a Level 4 dedicated to the Alter Rebbe? The Shulchan Aruch of the Alter Rebbe is not a commentary on the Mechaber: it is an independent Shulchan Aruch that fuses halacha, the reasons of the mitzvot and the inner dimension. For Chabad, the Alter Rebbe is ha-posek ha-acharon.
But the work is incomplete: the Alter Rebbe did not write (or it was not preserved) all of the first part of Orach Chayim. The run of simanim 132 to 154 is part of this gap. There is therefore no text of the Rav to reproduce for this siman.
סימן קמ״ד — a siman outside Shulchan Aruch HaRav
The Alter Rebbe’s Shulchan Aruch covers large parts of Orach Chayim, but not continuously: several blocks are missing, among them simanim 132-154 (the work resumes at siman 155). This siman belongs to that gap.
Where the Rav did not write a siman, his practice (minhag) and rulings on prayer are found chiefly in two authentic sources: his Siddur (Seder ha-Tefillah and Piskei ha-Siddur) and the Kuntres Acharon on the simanim he did write.
⚠ Methodological note: in keeping with the site’s verification rule, this page neither cites nor reconstructs any Shulchan Aruch HaRav text for this siman — since none exists. For the halacha of this siman, see the Mechaber and Rama (Levels 1-3), and for the Alter Rebbe’s practice, his Siddur.