@l ' Can you please change your name to something with only letters? Writing it now in the possessive becomes very complicated: judaism.stackexchange.com/questions/3326/…
There are a few questions on this site that are in the form of "List all ...". Are these questions on topic?
Are there other extant Chabad groups besides Chabad-Lubavitch?
Founders of Jewish movements
Accurate list of Gedolim
List of Techelet Wearers
At first glance, they are just requests ...
@msh210 @Will I agree. Editing ability is there in perpetuity precisely so that the community can keep content current. I think that updating outdated information as it happens to cross your path is exactly the right way to approach this.
@DoubleAA I cannot, at least until April the third; there's a limit on changing your name. Either way, now that the community has graciously helped me with my project and thanks to your (the royal you) help I was able to translate all those yiddish and transliterated English phrases, this issue shouldn't be relevant much longer.
@AdamMosheh you phrase that question as if I care... :P Your wikipedia entry seems to say that I used that expression in a completely wrong manner, but wikipedia does have this disclaimer where they tell the world that they do not offer professional advice and should not be relied upon for practical manners so I recommend that you CYL(O)G before making me apologize for my awful grammar.
@DoubleAA re judaism.stackexchange.com/posts/6593/revisions I was thinking of the minhag tag as for things that vary by community or the like and the halacha tag as for things that have been accepted even if they are technically minhagim. You differ, I gather?
@DoubleAA @msh210 I think I've always seen minhag as having both of these senses: non-"Halacha" customs and practices that vary by community. Actually, I think these concepts are linked, and it's no mere coincidence that they share a term.