Podcasts about Avodah

In today's page of Talmud, Avodah Zarah 43, the sages continue their discussion regarding objects used for idolatry, returning again to the question of who may revoke the idolatrous status of an object. As usual, there's a lot of nuance in their conversation, but at the heart of it all, what unexpectedly inspiring lesson can we learn from somebody who loses their idol? Listen and find out. 

Avodah Zarah 43 1 Minute Intro

In today's page of Talmud, Avodah Zarah 42, the sages continue their discussion of forbidden idols, or objects used in idol worship. Who has the right to revoke the status of an object in question? And what is our relationship to that object? And finally, what is the deeper meaning of the discussion? Listen and find out.

מסכת עבודה זרה דף מב (ליום ד) ‎*פרנס החודש* לזכות משה יצחק בן אדל הכהן וכל משפחתו להצלחה בכל הענינים — לנדב שיעור: https://bit.ly/Shiur23

Avodah Zarah 42 1 Minute Intro

00:00 - Good Morning01:37 - Emails05:06 - MDYsponsor.com06:31 - Questions of the Day07:12 - Don't Fall Off!08:41 - Amud Beis09:26 - Amud Aleph40:10 - Amud Beis1:08:07 - Have a Wonderful Day!Quiz - http://Kahoot.MDYdaf.com

Outline of the Sugya

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Hey Menachem Av (23:02)

Avodah Zara 42a-42b (Daf Yomi) by Rabbi Avi Zakutinsky

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Avodah Zarah 42 Rav Gav Daf Yomi Quick and clear

Avodah Zarah 43 Rav Gav Daf Yomi Quick and clear

is it permissible on Barbie dolls and action figures?

One can be attached to an object or to its commercial value. In the same way one can be attached to an idea embedded in that object. Idolatry is an added layer of value embedded in a worshipped objectSource Sheet

Avodah Zara 42 in Avodah Zara 1 by Rabbi Moshe Brown

In today's page of Talmud, Avodah Zarah 41, the sages continue their discussion of pagan idol worship. They decode which statues are idols and which are merely ornamental, based on contextual clues, such as setting, or what the figure depicting is holding. But then a strange question is raised, and nobody can answer it. What does it mean? Listen and find out. 

A Jew cannot benefit from an object that's been used for idolatry, of course, but that extends to images too. Though the majority view maintains that images are not a problem. Also, broken shards may well be permitted - for use, benefit, and so on. But what if they were the object of idol worship? And what if the shards have the image of a hand or a foot or attached to a pedestal on which the idol stood?

מסכת עבודה זרה דף מא (ליום ג) ‎*פרנס החודש* לזכות משה יצחק בן אדל הכהן וכל משפחתו להצלחה בכל הענינים — לנדב שיעור: https://bit.ly/Shiur23 לרכוש זכות פרנס החודש: 646-535-8042.