Podcasts about Mishnah

Gourds and neveilah, vows, measuring, blocking and tying for needs of a mitzvah . מזל טוב

Food preparation for animals

Taking care of dead body, stuck on the road Friday night with a nochri and a donkey

The Gemara presents Rav Pappi's version of the machloket between Rabbi Natan and the Chachamim. Plus the last Mishnah of our Masechet!

Hiring workers, Waiting at the techum for Shabbat to end, flutes, coffins, shrouds

Shabbat Chapter 23 Mishnah 5 Chapter 24 Mishnah 1

Shabbas Chapter 24 Mishnah 2 and 3

Borrowing on Shabbat, counting from list and raffling plates

Bathing and towels, oiling and scraping, setting broken limbs

Opening kelim, placing food and water to cool or warm, wet clothes and marit ayin

Leaking cask, leaking fruit juice, warming items cooked before Shabbat

Rocks on jugs, cleaning pillows and clearing tables

Shabbas Chapter 22 Mishnah 5 and 6

Shabbas Chapter 22 Mishnah 1 and 2

Straw on the bed and garment press, picking up child or basket with stone

Shabbas Chapter 22 Mishnah 3 and 4

Shabbas Chapter 21 Mishnah 2 and 3

Shabbas Chapter 23 Mishnah 3 and 4

Shabbas Chapter 23 Mishnah 1 and 2

Soaking, sorting that happens by itself, helping animals eat better

Straining on Yom tov vs Shabbat, straining wine and making Yenomelin

Delaying a Brit, incomplete Brit Milah

Today’s daf is dedicated in honor of our daughter, Chani, upon finishing three and a half years of army service. We are proud of you daily for the dedication and hard work you have put in toward serving our country. Today’s daf is sponsored by Heather Stone in memory of her father, Robert Stone, Yehuda Leib ben Naphtali Halevy marking eleven months since his death. “May his neshama have an aliya, b’zchut our continued learning.” Today’s daf is sponsored by Wendy Proskin on the occasion of her daughter, Orli Zucker's bat mitzvah this Shabbat, Parshat Shemot. “May you always be as brave as Shifrah and Puah. Thank you for being my chevruta! We love you, Mommy and Abba.” The Gemara continues to detemine what the cases are in the Mishnah on which there is a debate "If I wash, if I don't wash, if I adorn myself, if I don't adorn myself." Eventually, it is explained that the cases of "if I do" is where she vows "Konam to me the pleasure of washing/adornin myself, if I will wash/adorn myself today" and the cases of "if not..." is an oath - an oath that I will not wash/adorn myself. How can rabbis claim that washing is torture for the soul when on Yom Kippur you don't receive a karet if you bathe? How can Rabbi Yosi say that refraining from bathing is not torture of the soul, when in Tosefta Bava Metzia in a different matter, he says that refraining from washing clothes is considered torture for the  soul to the extent that he puts the same weight on that as on water for surviving?  

Today’s daf is dedicated in honor of our daughter, Chani, upon finishing three and a half years of army service. We are proud of you daily for the dedication and hard work you have put in toward serving our country. Today’s daf is sponsored by Heather Stone in memory of her father, Robert Stone, Yehuda Leib ben Naphtali Halevy marking eleven months since his death. “May his neshama have an aliya, b’zchut our continued learning.” Today’s daf is sponsored by Wendy Proskin on the occasion of her daughter, Orli Zucker's bat mitzvah this Shabbat, Parshat Shemot. “May you always be as brave as Shifrah and Puah. Thank you for being my chevruta! We love you, Mommy and Abba.” The Gemara continues to detemine what the cases are in the Mishnah on which there is a debate "If I wash, if I don't wash, if I adorn myself, if I don't adorn myself." Eventually, it is explained that the cases of "if I do" is where she vows "Konam to me the pleasure of washing/adornin myself, if I will wash/adorn myself today" and the cases of "if not..." is an oath - an oath that I will not wash/adorn myself. How can rabbis claim that washing is torture for the soul when on Yom Kippur you don't receive a karet if you bathe? How can Rabbi Yosi say that refraining from bathing is not torture of the soul, when in Tosefta Bava Metzia in a different matter, he says that refraining from washing clothes is considered torture for the  soul to the extent that he puts the same weight on that as on water for surviving?  

Shabbat Chapter 20 Mishnah 5 and Chapter 21 Mishnah 1

Shabbas Chapter 20 Mishnah 1 and 2

Shabbas Chapter 19 Mishnah 5 and 6

Shabbas Chapter 20 Mishnah 3 and 4

Washing for Brit and on day 3, cases of doubt, Milah on the wrong infant

Brit Milah on Shabbat

Shabbas Chapter 19 Mishnah 3 and 4

Assisting animals and toddlers on Shabbat, labor and delivery on Shabbat

Lids with and without handles, clearing out produce for needs of guests or mitzvot

Shabbas Chapter 17 Mishnah 8 Chapter 18 Mishnah 1

Shabbas Chapter 18 Mishnah 2 and 3

Shabbas Chapter 19 Mishnah 1 and 2

When muktzeh is part of a kli, closing windows with a detached panel

Using items normally used for melacha for permitted reasons, checking oil

Muktzeh due to financial loss, mutar kelim that can be moved even to protect them, when broken kelim are still useful

Shabbas Chapter 16 Mishnah 2 and 3

Shabbas Chapter 17 Mishnah 4 and 5

Shabbas Chapter 17 Mishnah 6 and 7

Benefitting from Melacha done by a Non Jew on Shabbat, doors as muktzeh

Other people coming to extinguish fire, preventing candle damage and scorpions

Study Guide Nedarim 71 Today’s daf is sponsored by Elisa Hartstein in loving memory of her father Malcolm Minsk, Mordechai Nachum ben Tzvi v’Chaya Bluma, for whom she completes 11 months of kaddish today and who she misses very much. "Thanks to my kaddish buddies including daffers Judi and Emma for their support and companionship." The Mishnah stated that if a woman vowed while betrothed then divorced and got engaged on the same day, her father and new husband can annul the vow. Shmuel brings a proof from a verse to show that this is also true for vows that the first fiancé already knew about. The Gemara brings the Tosefta to support Shmuel's opinion. It emerges from the Tosefta that Beit Shammai believes that it is not possible for a second fiancé to break vows known to the first fiancé, but Beit Hillel holds that he can. The Gemara asks a question: If a husband divorces his wife, is the divorce considered a ratification of the vow or as silence? In what case would there be relevance to this question?    

Saving clothing from fires, preventing spread with firewalls

Saving food from a fire, shalosh seudos

Folding clothes, making beds, saving books from fires

Food as medicine vs as food, vinegar and oil

Tying and untying, ropes vs belts