Why do we cover the Challah bread on Shabbat?

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A “Nafka Mina” is a Talmudic expression meaning “what comes out of this.” It’s sought whenever an argument seems purely academic without any practical ramifications.

Some Nafka Minas between the reasons to cover Challah:
1. Can a see through cover work?
2. If Kiddush was already said - is there any point in covering the Challah?
3. Should I also have a cover underneath the Challah (like the dew)?
4. Is it ok if instead of covering the Challah, I simply bring it to the table after Kiddush?
5. If making Kiddush on Challah (it can happen) should I bother covering?
6. Do I need to cover the Challah if it’s not Shabbat but a Jewish holiday?
7. Does the Challah need to stay covered throughout or is it fine it was for a bit?

Can you come up with any more?

Dovid.G
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