Motzei Shabbos Parshas Noach is leil zayin Marcheshvan, the night Eretz Yisroel starts saying V'sein Tal U'matar Livrocha, while Chutz La'aretz waits until sixty days after the tekufah. That raises the question of where Eretz Yisroel ends: the Golan, the Arava down to Eilat, soldiers stationed in Sinai, and the kehillos Down Under whose seasons run the other way. And once the night comes, which words are me'akeiv, and where does a person put them in if he forgot.

In this episode:

- Whether the Golan, Eilat and soldiers in Sinai start on zayin Cheshvan, and the Ramban on yishuv Eretz Yisroel in kivush Olei Mitzrayim

- The Ritva, the Ra'ah and the Orchos Chaim on starting right after Sukkos, and Rav Chaim Shabsai and the Halichos Shlomo on one who already did

- Tal, matar, livrocha and al pnei ha'adama: which words are me'akeiv, and why leil zayin is different from Ya'aleh V'yavo at night

- The hachraza and the clap before Shmoneh Esrei, and where it goes if forgotten: Bareich Aleinu, between the brachos, Shma Koleinu, or back after R'tzei

- U'lemikveh hamayim kara yamim: the Ramban on the name Yam, the galei hayam in Bava Basra, and what happened to the gvul of the yam in the Mabul

Sources: Shulchan Aruch and Rema OC 117:1, Rambam, Teshuvos HaRosh, Rav Chaim Shabsai (quoted by Rabbi Akiva Eiger), Ramban (Gittin), Mishnah Berurah, Ritva (Ta'anis 10), Chiddushei HaRa'ah (Ta'anis), Orchos Chaim, Halichos Shlomo (Rav Shlomo Zalman Auerbach), Pri Megadim, Shulchan Shlomo, Aruch HaShulchan OC 117, Mishnah Berurah 117:6, Halachos Ketanos, Shulchan Aruch, Rema and Magen Avraham OC 236, Kaf HaChaim, Chazon Ish, Igros Moshe OC 4, Ravya (OC 114), Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, Teshuvos VeHanhagos 2:58 (Rav Moshe Sternbuch), Da'as Noteh and Ishei Yisroel (Rav Chaim Kanievsky), Yerushalmi. Machshavah section: Ramban and Rabbeinu Bachya (Bereishis 1:9-10), Gemara Bava Basra 73a, Yirmiyahu, Gemara Chagigah 12, Nefesh HaChaim (Sha'ar Aleph and Sha'ar Daled), Ramban (Toras Hashem Temimah), Medrash in Rabbeinu Bachya, Maharal (Gur Aryeh).