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WHEN TISHA B'AV FALLS ON MOTZEI SHABBOS
We do not say “Tzidkascha Tzedek” during Mincha nor Pirkei Avos after Mincha. Shalosh Seudos has none of the restrictions of Seudah Hamasekes, and may include meat and wine. However, the mood should be somber, should not include invited guests, and eating must stop before sundown.
From sunset to Tzais {“stars out”}, we observe some of the Tisha B’Av restrictions but not others. We can still wear leather shoes and sit in a regular chair but we don’t eat, drink, wash ourselves below the knuckles, have marital relations nor put on perfume/makeup (even those that are permitted on Shabbos). Deodorants are permissible all day on Tisha B’Av. Torah study during this time should only be of the type permitted on Tisha B’Av.
Ma'ariv on Saturday night is delayed, so that everyone can say "Boruch Hamavdil bein kodesh l’chol," then remove their leather shoes and come to shul. Havdallah on Saturday night is recited only over a candle, without wine or spices. On Sunday night, Havdallah is then said over wine.
Since we should not divert our attention from mourning on Motzei Shabbos and Sunday to at least after Chatzos, we should not do housework or wash the Shabbos dishes until then.
Unlike most of the occasions when Tisha B’Av is observed on Sunday, the restrictions of the Nine Days and Three Weeks remain in effect until 1:00pm on Monday. That’s because this year is one of those rare times that Sunday is actually the 9th of Av (and not the 10th, as is it when the fast is pushed off a day from Shabbos to Sunday).
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