Question
From my previous answer here, it seems you believe Miun can’t be witnessed through teleconference. My question is why that is the case when this article by Chaim Jachter said that witnesses to the request of a get document can be done that way. It seems like the same principle

Question
A relative underwent elective surgery earlier today at a Catholic hospital and is making a good recovery so far. He will spent the next 5-7 days there. The hospital has a crucifix hung on the wall in front of each patient’s bed. I asked one of the nurses who happens to be Jewish if I could remove it, but she said she was not in charge of that and could not give me an answer. She directed me to some other department I was unable to reach. This relative is not much into the Jewish religion and doesn’t care there is a crucifix there, but I have the strongest interest in Judaism of all our family and it makes me feel uncomfortable that he, a Jew, has to stare at it all day. The crucifix is the hospital’s property and I haven’t been able to talk to anyone there who could give me an answer. Do you think I can just remove it from the wall myself without asking for permission and place it down gently somewhere where it can be reattached after my relative leaves?

Question
If you are a member of the cast in a play, isn’t bowing toward the audience at the end, which is customary for all actors to do, forbidden by Jewish law? I have observed it done by kids at Jewish day schools.

Question
According to Halacha, If a minor girl gets married to a man, if she shows intellectual capability over 6, she has to do Miun instead of a Get. Miun is her expression of refusal to the marriage. My question is, can Miun be expressed through a telephone or teleconference?