Podcasts about homesh

During the past week Israel moved to establish 22 new communities in the area of Judea and Samaria, a move that furthers Israel’s sovereignty over the area. The Bible speaks of sowing Judea and Israel with the seed of men, and this move is further advancement of the angelic hand in bringing about God’s plan.

Listen to host Diana Buttu as she delves deep into a chapter of Palestinian history. Journey back to 1973, when under the cloak of night, Israeli soldiers seized a scenic hilltop near the town of Burqa, Nablus. Once a serene haven of apple orchards and mesmerizing terraces, this 173 dunam (approximately 43 acres) land, owned by Palestinians, was transformed overnight. Families who once flocked here to immerse themselves in nature's embrace suddenly found their beloved land overtaken to establish a military base, subsequently morphing into the Israeli settlement of Homesh. This episode sheds light on the resulting geopolitical divisions and the devastating impact of settler terrorism on the residents of Burqa. Join Diana for a gripping narration of how landscapes and lives can change, leaving legacies of lost connections and longing.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. This morning, the High Court of Justice was holding a pivotal hearing on petitions against the Recusal Law, a Basic Law passed earlier this year that prevents the court from ordering the removal of a sitting prime minister. What is significant about this first, unprecedented showdown? Yesterday, the High Court of Justice ruled against a petition demanding the removal of the illegal West Bank outpost of Homesh. How does this square with the court's reputation as left-leaning? For the first time ever, come September 12, the High Court of Justice will convene a 15-judge panel to hear petitions against the Reasonableness law passed last week to limit the court's oversight of its own actions. Both Schneider and Rettig Gur weigh in on the hearing's implications. Discussed articles include: Top court holds key hearing on law shielding Netanyahu from removal from office High Court shoots down petition to evacuate illegal Homesh outpost in West Bank Unprecedented 15-judge panel to hear petitions against coalition's reasonableness law Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Stickers for the struggle against the judicial overhaul seen on a street sign reading 'Supreme Court' in Jerusalem, August 1, 2023. (Chaim Goldberg/FLASH90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:02:57 - En direct du monde - Les travaux de réimplantation ont commencé il y a une semaine dans cette colonie, qui avait été démantelée en même temps que celles situées à Gaza.

Le président de l'etat Yitzhak Herzog et son épouse se sont envolés ce matin pour une visite historique en Azerbaïdjan Par ailleurs, Yitzhak Herzog et le Premier ministre Netanyahou ont félicité Recep Tayyip Erdogan pour sa réélection. Israël et le Maroc signent trois accords qui portent sur la reconnaissance mutuelle des permis de conduire et sur le développement du transport maritime. Israël renforce ses relations avec la Croatie. La yeshiva de Homesh installée maintenant sur des terres appartenant à l'État. Washington considère cette initiative comme une rupture de promesse de la part d'Israël. Le Premier juin, La Nuit de la Philosophie et de la Démocratie à Tel Aviv pour sa 7ᵉ édition.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Editor David Horovitz and diplomatic correspondent Lazer Berman join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. A new building for a yeshiva at the illegal West Bank outpost of Homesh was constructed overnight at a new location on state-owned land. Horovitz talks to us about the symbolic nature of this overnight construction. Among other leaders, Israeli President Isaac Herzog sent his congratulations to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after his runoff win. Hamas and Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas also released statements, with Hamas saying it hoped for a new era of “strengthening Islamic-Arab ties and support for the Palestinian issue.” Could Turkey become a player in resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict? All eyes are on the judicial overhaul again and most especially the Judicial Selection Committee. However, senior Likud member David Bitan said yesterday that much of the frozen legislation will probably stay that way. Horovitz weighs in on that, as well as Justice Minister Yariv Levin's reported statements from the cabinet yesterday about the reasons behind the need for Jewish Israelis to sit on the Judicial Selection Committee. President Isaac Herzog is meant to visit Baku on Tuesday. What is he meant to accomplish there and who else may soon be flying out on strategic visits? Discussed articles include: Yeshiva gets new home in north West Bank outpost as legalization efforts gather steam World leaders congratulate Erdogan on reelection victory in historic runoff Likud MK says Netanyahu won't bring back overhaul since he knows he ‘made a mistake' Overhaul talks return to fore as opposition sets ultimatum on judge selection panel Levin said to call for judges who ‘understand' why Jews don't want to live near Arabs Herzog to meet Azerbaijan's President Aliyev in Baku as ties expand Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Illustrative: Visitors walk by the water tower on the ruins of the evacuated settlement of Homesh on August 27, 2019. (Hillel Maeir/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Homesh yeshiva relocated 150 meters to  state land. IDF officer :government-backed move was illegal. Israeli man dies when boat capsized on Italian lake. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The IDF this week signed an order, which allows Israelis to go back to the site of Homesh, one of the four northern Samaria communities dismantled along with 21 Jewish communities in Gaza, as part of the 2005 so-called "Disengagement." There is currently a yeshiva at the site, but there is now optimism that the move will lead to the rebuilding of the community. Perhaps this will also lead to the rebuilding of the other three northern Samaria communities? On this week's Israel Uncensored, Josh Hasten discusses what many believe to be a just decision, which took 18 years to carry out. The Biden Administration however, condemned the move. This story, plus all the latest news from Israel on this week's podcast.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Knesset correspondent Carrie Keller Lynn and legal affairs reporter Jeremy Sharon join Amanda Borschel-Dan on today's episode. Keller Lynn starts of the program with a quick lowdown on where key parts of the judicial overhaul legislation stand right now and what we could expect from today's Knesset plenum. Yesterday evening, senior MK Yuli Edelstein was sanctioned by his Likud party for missing two key votes tied to the judicial overhaul. We hear what Edelstein's camp is saying about why he missed the votes and also the consequences of his punishment. A bill that Edelstein sponsored passed its first reading on Monday night that would repeal the clauses of the 2005 Disengagement Law that ban Israelis from living in the region where the four settlements of Homesh, Ganim, Kadim and Sa-Nur previously stood in the northern West Bank. What could be the bill's significance beyond these four settlements? In a statement last night, Kohelet, the right-wing think tank that has been a firebrand force in instigating the judicial overhaul package, seems to be pushing for a broad consensus compromise. Sharon weighs in. Keller Lynn reported Monday that four of the Knesset's opposition parties plan to boycott final votes to pass the government's judicial overhaul, currently expected before the end of the month. Since the coalition obviously has a majority, what is the weight of this move? Discussed articles include: Likud sanctions Edelstein for skipping votes on judicial overhaul Hours before Knesset votes, Edelstein questions coalition's judicial overhaul push Disengagement repeal law for northern West Bank approved in first reading Right-wing think tank that inspired judicial overhaul calls for compromise Opposition heads vow to boycott final votes on overhaul; PM attacks ‘leftist' media Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Committee Chairman Yuli Edelstein leads a Defense and Foreign Affairs Committee meeting at the Knesset in Jerusalem on February 12, 2023. (Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Plan a trip to Israel in 2023: https://serveisrael.com/volunteer/ Nearly thirty Jews were murdered in Israel in 2022 simply because they were Jews. The world was silent. An Israeli Minister visited the Temple Mount on a Jewish holy day and the world flew into an outrage, saying that this could spark violence, and was a violation of the status quo. A vineyard was destroyed in Samaria this week. Only 300 meters away, a mosque, which is located in Area C, and has had a demolition order for the past 15 years, sits untouched.  The US could not have been more strong in their condemnation of Itamar Ben Gvir's visit to the Temple Mount this week. The US State Department also roundly condemned Israel's announcement that they plan to legalize a yeshiva in Homesh, the same site where a Jewish community was destroyed in 2005.  Watch today's program to find out just how vehemently opposed the State Department is to Jews living in the Heartland of Israel.  Follow The Israel Guys on social media:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/theisraelguys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theisraelguys Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theisraelguys Purchase TIG Merch:  Heartland Tumbler: https://shop.theisraelguys.com/store/... “Israel” Leather Patch Hat: https://shop.theisraelguys.com/store/... Next Level T-shirt: https://shop.theisraelguys.com/store/... #israelnews #theisraelguys #americaisrael  Source Links:   https://www.israelhayom.com/2023/01/0... https://arlenefromisrael.info/from-is... https://www.israel365news.com/364865/... https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/wa... https://www.timesofisrael.com/illegal... https://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7... https://www.jns.org/2-67-million-tour... https://www.jns.org/opinion/the-biden... https://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/... https://twitter.com/regavimeng/status...

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Legal and settlements reporter Jeremy Sharon and Diaspora Affairs correspondent Judah Ari Gross join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. Yesterday, Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara announced Tuesday that she will not defend the appointment of Shas leader Aryeh Deri as interior minister and health minister in High Court of Justice proceedings. How rare is this refusal? Gross reported on a first announced Deri policy as Interior Minister in which new immigrants will be required to prove they've settled in Israel in order to be eligible for an Israeli passport. What is required to enact this? On Monday, the state informed the High Court that rather than demolish the Homesh outpost, it had decided to legalize it by repealing part of the 2005 disengagement law. What was the reason to demolish the settlement then, and how is the state justifying this reversal? Israeli and Diaspora-based heads of top international Zionist groups sent a joint letter to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, warning him against his incoming government's plan to alter the Law of Return. Gross explains what is unique about this move. Yesterday, Poland said it has been informed by Germany that it does not intend to engage in negotiations on any World War II reparations to Warsaw as Berlin considers the matter closed. Has the country exhausted all options? Discussed articles include: AG refuses to defend government in court against petitions over Deri's appointment Netanyahu meets AG for tense talks, reportedly on plan to split her role into two New immigrants will need to prove they've settled in Israel before getting passports High Court demands government explain refusal to demolish Homesh outpost Leaders of top Zionist bodies warn Netanyahu against altering Law of Return Germany rejects Poland's request for $1.4 trillion in WWII reparations, says Warsaw Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara attends a conference at the University of Haifa, December 15, 2022. (Shir Torem/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Attorney General push MK Arye Deri out of office? Ben Gvir says he is backing down from going up to pray at the Temple Mount, but breaking news! He went up Tuesday morning with a police escort….& the court tries to check the government on Homesh outpost in West Bank. Are the democratic processes working? Israel Daily News Podcast holiday fundraising campaign with gift box: https://www.hasodstore.com/shop/israeldailynewssupport Social Media links, Newsletter sign-up &, Support the show $ here: https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews Music: Goodbye; Alarie Prema https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZklE7Srjck --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/israeldailynews/support

The Torah commands in Parashat Emor (Vayikra 22:10), “Ve'chol Zar Lo Yochal Kodesh” – that a “foreigner,” meaning, somebody who is not a Kohen, may not partake of the sacred food designated for the Kohanim. This refers to Teruma – the portion of agricultural produce given to a Kohen – and Bikkurim – the first fruits, which are brought to the Bet Ha'mikdash and given to a Kohen. The Sefer Ha'hinuch explains that the Torah forbade non-Kohanim from eating Teruma out of respect for this hallowed food. As this food is considered sacred, it is worthy of being reserved for the Kohanim, who minister before G-d in the Bet Ha'mikdash, and for the members of their households. This includes a Kohen's Ebed Kena'ani (non-Jewish servant), who is considered “Kinyan Kaspo” – the property of the Kohen, and is therefore entitled to eat his master's Teruma. He is permitted to eat Teruma as long as he legally belongs to a Kohen, even if he runs away. A Kohen's Ebed Ibri (Jewish servant), however, does not eat Teruma, because he is an employee, and not under the Kohen's ownership. A Kohen's wife may eat Teruma, even if she was not born into a family of Kohanim. As long as she is legally married to a Kohen, she may eat Teruma, even if she is a Moredet – meaning, no longer living with her husband. Even if she is married to a Kohen at a very young age (from three years of age and above), she may eat Teruma. Torah law permits a woman to eat Teruma once she is betrothed by a Kohen, even before they are married. However, the Sages enacted that a Kohen's Arusa (betrothed bride) does not eat Teruma until they are married. If a Kohen's daughter had relations with somebody with whom relations are forbidden, she becomes disqualified from eating Teruma for the rest of her life. A Kohen who pulled his foreskin down over the area of his circumcision, to make it appears as though he had never undergone Berit Mila, may not eat Teruma. The Sages enacted this provision as a penalty against somebody who scorned his Berit Mila in this fashion. A non-Kohen who intentionally eats Teruma is liable to Mita Bi'ydeh Shamayim (“death by the hands of G-d,” as opposed to court execution), and must repay the value of the Teruma which he ate. If the Teruma had already been given to a Kohen, then the violator pays the value to the Kohen who owned the Teruma. If the food he ate had been designated as Teruma but had yet to be given to a Kohen, then he is not required to pay anybody, because the Teruma had not belonged to anybody, and there is thus nobody to claim the owed sum. However, the Aharonim (later scholars) write that it is proper for the violator to pay a Kohen the value of what he ate. Interestingly, if a non-Kohen ate Teruma mistakenly, then he must pay not only the value of what he ate, but also a penalty of a Homesh (one-fifth). The commentators explain that one who intentionally violated this prohibition is not given the opportunity to earn atonement by paying a penalty, because he violated such a grievous sin. It is only one who violated accidentally who is allowed to earn expiation by paying a Homesh. This prohibition applies to all Kohanim, both male and female, and anywhere where there is Teruma Mi'de'Orayta (on the level of Torah law).

Homesh for redeeming Maaser Sheni onto coins

After establishing the Orla prohibition, which forbids benefitting from fruits grown during the first three years after a tree's planting, the Torah (Vayikra 19:24) commands that in the fourth year, the fruits must be treated as “Kodesh Hilulim Le'Hashem” – “sacred, praising G-d.” This means that one must bring the fruits to Jerusalem and partake of them there, giving praise to G-d. These fruits are called “Neta Rebai.” The Sefer Ha'hinuch offers two reasons for this Misva. First, he writes, the fruits that grow in the fourth year are the highest quality fruits, and so the Torah commands bringing them to Jerusalem and expressing praise to Hashem, showing that he devotes his choicest fruit to Hashem. This will bring G-d's blessing upon all his trees and produce. Secondly, the Sefer Ha'hinuch explains that the Torah presents a number of commands that require people to go to Jerusalem and spend time there – such as the offering of sacrifices, Ma'aser Sheni, Ma'aser Behema, and Neta Rebai. Hashem wants us to spend time in Jerusalem because Jerusalem is the center of Torah learning and spiritual devotion. The requirement to occasionally visit and spend time in Jerusalem will cause people to make arrangements such as purchasing property there, or having their children live there, thus strengthening their connection to the city. This will, in turn, strengthen their devotion to Torah learning, because, as mentioned, Jerusalem is the center of Torah study. The Ramban writes that the fruits grown in a tree's fourth year are the first of the tree's fruits that are healthful. In the Ramban's view, the Torah forbade partaking of a tree's fruits during its first three years because these fruits are detrimental to one's health (just as the Ramban explains much of the Torah's dietary restrictions as aimed at protecting our health). Hence, the fruits grown in the fourth year are, in a sense, the tree's first fruits. The Torah therefore commanded bringing those fruits to Jerusalem and giving praise to G-d, thanking Him for the first beneficial fruits produced by the tree. If the Neta Rebai fruits are too numerous to bring to Jerusalem, one has the option of “Pidyon” – “redeeming” them by transferring their sanctity onto money. He then brings the money to Jerusalem, and uses the money to purchase food which he eats there in the city. One who redeems his own fruits must add a “Homesh” (one-fifth) to the fruits' value, whereas one who redeems somebody else's fruits does not need to add a “Homesh.” This Misva applies to both men and women, but only in the times of the Bet Ha'mikdash. The Rambam maintains that this Misva applies only in the Land of Israel, and has no application at all outside the land. Some Rishonim, however, maintained that when it comes to Kerem Rebai – grapes grown in a vine's fourth year – the Sages enacted that the grapes are subject to these laws. Accordingly, the Sefer Ha'hinuch writes that if one grew grapes outside Israel during the times of the Bet Ha'mikdash, the grapes that grew during the fourth year would be redeemed, through the transfer of their sanctity onto money. The grapes would then be permissible, and the money would be destroyed such that nobody could use them. One who neglected to follow this procedure in the times of the Bet Ha'mikdash would be in violation of this affirmative command. The Sefer Ha'hinuch adds that those who abided by these laws received great blessing.

"This isn't why I enlisted," said one soldier as he refused to stop people from reaching disputed Samarian town. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yaar-ben-emmett/support

Today in Israel, ​​volunteer police officer Amichai Carmely was tragically killed in a car ramming in central Israel. Iranian terror attack against Israelis in Turkey was foiled, two Iranian aerospace scientists died just hours apart under mysterious circumstances. Yamina MK Idit Silman is considering moving to the Jewish Home party, and coalition officials have offered to freeze the planned demolition of the community of Homesh, in exchange for a Yamina MK's continued support for the government.    All this and more on today's show!

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Political reporter Carrie Keller-Lynn and diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman join host Jessica Steinberg for today's podcast. Keller-Lynn reviews Monday's loss for the coalition on the settlement bill and what that will mean in coming weeks. Berman discusses what could happen at the International Atomic Energy Agency's Board of Governors meeting in Vienna, the first in two years. Keller-Lynn talks about her visit to Homesh in the West Bank and what she found in her conversations with settlers and Palestinians. Berman offers a heads up to his upcoming feature about the first Lebanon War and what has and hasn't changed for Israel since then. Discussed articles include: In major blow to coalition, two of its MKs help defeat vital West Bank legal bill After Knesset loss, opponents tell PM to quit, coalition vows to come back stronger Frustrated West beginning to turn up heat on Iran – Israeli official There's no place like Homesh: The West Bank's most politically charged hilltop IMAGE: Israeli prime minister Naftali Bennett with Minister of Foreign Affairs Yair Lapid during a discussion and a vote on the vote on the settlement bill at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem on June 6, 2022 (Yonatan Sindel/Flash90) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Caspit speaks this week with Hagit Ofran, co-director of the Settlement Watch Project at the anti-occupation NGO Peace Now. Police recently detained three Peace Now activists who allegedly intended to reach the West Bank outpost of Homesh with a bulldozer in order to demolish the illegal yeshiva operating there. Police also prevented dozens of the Peace Now activists and Meretz Knesset members from demonstrating there. Without the bulldozer campaign, the media and public opinion would have ignored the activists, explains Ofran. "We want to change a bit the language, because the settlers are completely violating the law. They are practically holding the Israeli public and government hostage. They decide where to go and they decide what Israel's security considerations should be," says Ofran. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Homesh es un asentamiento israelí organizado como un asentamiento comunitario en las colinas del norte de Samaria en Cisjordania, que se ha convertido en una de los problemas centrales que amenaza el futuro de la coalición de gobierno en Israel, en momentos en que se está ventilando un juicio ante la Suprema Corte de Justicia por las nuevas edificaciones realizadas en el asentamiento. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiojai/message

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Political correspondent Carrie Keller-Lynn and news editor Amy Spiro join host Amanda Borschel-Dan. Keller-Lynn is heading to the West Bank settlement of Homesh to report on what she calls the next big landmine for the coalition. Let's hear why. A story that spread like wildfire this week is the issue of prayer on the Temple Mount. What happened last night in the case of two youth who were caught reciting the Hebrew prayer "Shma" on the Temple Mount? Rumors are flying that former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu is negotiating with the coalition for a rotation government. Keller-Lynn wouldn't bet her money on it, and here's why. Spiro justifies her addiction to the television program "Married at First Sight" through an analysis, "When reality TV meets the reality of Israel's Chief Rabbinate." Do depictions of civil and gay marriage on Israel's more popular tv show say anything about Israeli society? Discussed articles include: Next coalition crisis? Ahead of High Court debate, Gantz says Homesh to be evacuated Shaked to do ‘everything' to prevent evacuation of illegal West Bank outpost Homesh Judge rules against Jews who prayed at Temple Mount, accepting state's appeal US pushing Israel to reroute controversial Jerusalem march away from Muslim Quarter When reality TV meets the reality of Israel's Chief Rabbinate Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. Illustrative image: Visitors walk by the water tower on the ruins of the evacuated settlement of Homesh on August 27, 2019. (Hillel Maeir/Flash90) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett announced the decision to close the Temple Mount to Jews for the rest of Ramadan as a result of the recent Arab riots and violence. The U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken pushes to maintain the status quo on the Temple Mount, meaning Jews are not allowed to pray there. Thousands of Israelis marched in Samaria to support the settlement of Homesh, giving a clear message to Israel's government not to destroy the standing Homesh yeshiva. 

If one mistakenly uses sacred property (“Hekdesh”) for personal benefit, he has committed “Me'ila,” an act which imposes upon him a number of obligations. One obligation is to pay a “Homesh” – a penalty of one-fifth the value of the benefit he derived. He must pay the treasury of the Bet Ha'mikdash not only the actual value of the benefit he received, but also an additional one-fifth. The Torah introduces this command in Parashat Vayikra (5:16): “Va'hamishito Yosef Alav” (“…and he must add onto it one-fifth”). The Sefer Ha'hinuch explains that the Torah imposed this penalty as a deterrent, in order that people will exercise caution and ensure to avoid accidental desecration of sacred property. Once a person mistakenly uses a sacred item for personal benefit, the item is divested of its status of sanctity. Therefore, Halacha establishes that “En Mo'el Ahar Mo'el” – if somebody else then derives benefit from the item, he has no obligation to pay anything, since the item was no longer sacred at the time he benefited from it. If, however, somebody intentionally benefited from a sacred item, and then somebody benefited from that item accidentally, the second fellow is indeed obligated to pay, since the item had been sacred and it was he who caused it to lose its status of sanctity. Certain items possess what is known as “Kedushat Ha'guf” – intrinsic sanctity, and do not lose their status even after Me'ila has been committed. Specifically, animals which have been consecrated to be offered as a sacrifice, and the sacred utensils of the Bet Ha'mikdash, retain their status of sanctity, and therefore even after one has mistakenly made personal use of these items, others who do so are likewise required to pay. In order to be considered an act of Me'ila, the benefit which one received must be worth at least one Peruta (the smallest unity of currency). The laws of Me'ila do not apply in a case where a non-Kohen ate sacrificial meat which is allowed only for Kohanim, if he ate it after the meat became permissible for Kohanim. Once the blood of a Hatat (sin offering) or Asham (guilt offering) has been sprinkled, the meat is then allowed to be eaten by the Kohanim. If a non-Kohen unlawfully partakes of such meat at this point, this does not constitute Me'ila, because he ate the meat at a time when it was already permissible for human consumption. Although he acted wrongly by eating the meat, this does not fall under the law of Me'ila, and he is not required to pay. This Halacha applies even if he ate the meat after it had, for whatever reason, become disqualified for consumption. Since it had become permissible for consumption, this meat is no longer subject to Me'ila, even after it subsequently becomes invalid for consumption. It should be noted that whenever the Torah requires paying a “Homesh” (“one-fifth”), it does not mean 20 percent. A “Homesh” of $100, for example, is calculated by dividing 100 into four – yielding a quotient of 25 – and then adding that value to the principal. Thus, when one is required to pay the principal plus a “Homesh,” and the principal is $100, he must pay $125 (a 25 percent penalty). This law, of course, applies only in the times of the Bet Ha'mikdash, and it applies to both men and women. As mentioned earlier, this applies only to one who derived benefit from sacred property accidentally. Separate laws apply to one who intentionally derived personal benefit from sacred property. The Sefer Ha'hinuch writes that if somebody is uncertain whether he derived benefit from sacred property, then he is exempt from both the sacrifice which would normally be required, and from payment. He does not bring the sacrifice because if he had not, in fact, derived benefit from the item in question, then his atonement sacrifice is not a real sacrifice, and he will thus be in violation of sacrificing an ordinary animal in the Bet Ha'mikdash. As for the monetary payment, there is a famous rule that “Ha'mosi Me'habero Alav Ha're'aya” – one who wishes to extract money from his fellow bears the burden of proof. Since it is uncertain whether this payment is required, it is the Temple treasury which must prove that Me'ila has occurred in order for the person to be required to pay. As long as the payment requirement is uncertain, the individual cannot be obligated to pay the Temple treasury.

Download “The Israel Guys” social media app, available on iOS, Google Play and at https://app.theisraelguys.com/home. Become a monthly supporter at https://www.patreon.com/theisraelguys or https://theisraelguys.com/donate/.  Israel's government passed a law to legalize more than a hundred thousand illegal Arab Bedouin structures in the Negev Desert and hook them up to electricity. At the same time, Israel is cracking down on Jewish settlement in Judea and Samaria. Homesh, where Yehuda Dimentman was murdered several weeks ago, is currently in process of being destroyed.  JNF, who has been planting trees in Israel for more than a hundred years, tried to plant trees in the Negev recently and the Arabs rioted. Mansour Abbas, leader of the Arab party in the government, pushed for the tree planting to stop, and Israel caved to the pressure.  Israel's un-unified government is facing pressures from within themselves, and from the international community. How long will they hold up?   

The Disengagement Law prohibits Israelis from staying in a place which was demolished as part of the 2005 Disengagement. Despite this, the Homesh yeshiva has stood at the site of the former community of Homesh for most of the past decade. Political sources tell Israel National News that the Commander of the IDF Central Command, Major General Yehuda Fuchs, has been pushing the political echelon for permission to demolish the Homesh yeshiva for months. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yaar-ben-emmett/support

Is the Bennett government selling Israel out to the Israeli Arabs as the opposition parties claim. And is the Arab party leader Mansour Abbas a dangerous man to have in the coalition? We will look at this and also evaluate the performance of the Bennett government so far. The struggle for the settlement of Homesh continues and leads a minister to talk about “subhumans” – extremely controversial. Islamic Jihad celebrates victory on Gaza – why? And why is it a dangerous thing to have Norway as chair of the UN Security Council? Archaeology and the weekly Torah portion finishes off this podcast as usual.

Selger Bennett-regjeringen Israel til de israelske araberne slik opposisjonspartiene hevder? Og er den arabiske partilederen Mansour Abbas en farlig mann å ha i koalisjonen? Vi vil se på dette og også evaluere resultatene til Bennett-regjeringen så langt. Kampen for bosettingen Homesh fortsetter og får en minister til å snakke om "undermennesker" - ekstremt kontroversielt. Islamsk Jihad feirer seier på Gaza – hvorfor? Og hvorfor er det farlig å ha Norge som leder av FNs sikkerhetsråd? Arkeologi og den ukentlige Toralesingen avslutter ukens podkast som vanlig.

The IDF plans to evacuate the Homesh Yeshiva after the week long mourning period ends for terror victim Yehuda Dimentman, the head of the religious seminary Rabbi Rabbi Elishama Cohen told reporters on Monday. "We know that a decision was made to destroy Homesh," Cohen said adding that this included assessments top military decision makers and and security forces." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yaar-ben-emmett/support

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East, and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Military correspondent Judah Ari Gross and Startup Israel editor Ricky Ben David join host Jessica Steinberg on today's podcast. Gross discusses last Thursday evening's terrorist attack at the Homesh settlement that resulted in the death of a 25-year-old yeshiva student and the resulting manhunt and capture of the terrorist cell that carried out the attack. Ben-David speaks out her extensive feature interviewing tourism industry professionals who participated in last week's protest at Ben Gurion Airport and are trying to figure out how to move forward with Israel's recent Omicron closure to tourists. She also looks at the astonishing 520% jump in Israeli tech firm exits in 2021, shattering all previous funding records and closing out the tech industry's best year yet. Discussed articles include: Israeli forces nab suspected terrorists in deadly West Bank shooting ‘This place is fully ours': Hundreds at terror victim's funeral in West Bank outpost Israeli man killed, two injured in northern West Bank terror shooting ‘They are burying us': Tourism sector workers fume at government offer to ‘retrain' Israeli tech exits jump 520% to whopping $82.4b in 2021, hit new records Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Workers from the tourism sector, calling for financial support from the Israeli government, protest outside Ben Gurion International Airport, on December 13, 2021. (Avshalom Sassoni/Flash90) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.