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Nedarim 72 – Why did he divorce her? - Talmud Daily
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Nedarim 72 Why did he divorce her? August 11th, 2015. Imagine that a husband heard his wife make a vow, and then divorced her, without telling us the reason. Since he knows that after divorce he cannot revoke the vow any longer, is he affirming it by his action? Or maybe he just does not care, and offers no comment? What is the difference? If she made a vow and a day passed, her vow is now binding anyway! Can we resolve our question from our previous ruling. Ndash; This will be researched on the next page.
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August 11th, 2015 - Talmud Daily
http://talmud-daily.livejournal.com/2015/08/11
Nedarim 72 Why did he divorce her? August 11th, 2015. Imagine that a husband heard his wife make a vow, and then divorced her, without telling us the reason. Since he knows that after divorce he cannot revoke the vow any longer, is he affirming it by his action? Or maybe he just does not care, and offers no comment? What is the difference? If she made a vow and a day passed, her vow is now binding anyway! Can we resolve our question from our previous ruling. Ndash; This will be researched on the next page.
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Nedarim 50 – The vow of the satiated dog - Talmud Daily
http://talmud-daily.livejournal.com/487195.html
Nedarim 50 The vow of the satiated dog. July 16th, 2015. Once Elijah the prophet appeared as a poor man asking for straw to cover his wife who has just given birth. This was to console Akiva who could tell Rachel that they at least had straw. Rdquo; Rachel answered her, “If he would listen, I would want him to study another twelve years.” On hearing this, now a Rabbi, Akiva went back for another twelve years. He came back as the leading scholar of the generation. Powered by LiveJournal.com.
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Nedarim 56 – A bed for good fortune: dafyomi
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Nedarim 56 A bed for good fortune. If one vowed not to sleep in a bed. He is still allowed to use a special bed called “dargash,” - which is again the opinion of Rabbi Meir. But what is dargash? Art: The Bedroom By Pieter De Hooch. Post a new comment. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. Post a new comment. Post a new comment. Nedarim 50 The vow of the satiated dog. Follow us on Facebook.
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Nedarim 44 – Because of the cheats: dafyomi
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Nedarim 44 Because of the cheats. People found the following loophole in order not to give tithes: they would declare their field ownerless – and such field does not require tithes – and then immediately acquire it back. In this way, they would not need to part with about 22% of the crop. Why is this mentioned here? However, the Talmud finds a way to explain this rule even according to Rabbi Yose. Thus we do not have definitive conclusion. Art: Field of Flax by Edgar Degas. Post a new comment.
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Nedarim 65 – How to cancel (annul) a vow: dafyomi
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Nedarim 65 How to cancel (annul) a vow. One may want to annul a vow which he took hastily and which causes him inconvenience. Or, one may realize that a vow is not a good thing to do. In either case, he should go to a Sage and petition for his vow to be annulled. Rdquo; But Rabbi Akiva told him that he would have to pay it all, even if he has to sell his hair. The man then said, “Had I known about this, I would never have vowed! Rdquo; And this was exactly what is required for his vow to be annulled.
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Nedarim 41 – Moral lessons from Rav Ami: dafyomi
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Nedarim 41 Moral lessons from Rav Ami. Rabbi Ami was quoted earlier, so we continue with his teachings. When the Torah says, “ Because you did not serve God when you had everything and lacked nothing, now you will serve your enemies in hunger and cold and nakedness. without anything. Rdquo; what does “without anything” mean, what does it add? And if he did not achieve understanding, what has he acquired? Rabbi Yehudah the Prince, who compiled and wrote down the Mishnah, initially had thirteen complete ve...
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Nedarim 43 – Vagaries of vows: dafyomi
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Nedarim 43 Vagaries of vows. If A is prohibited by a vow to receive any benefit from B, and then A does not have what to eat, what is B to do if he wants to feed A? B can go to a storekeeper whom he frequents and tell him, “A does not have what to eat, and I dont know what to do about it.” The storekeeper can take the hint and feed A, and B can then repay him. This is allowed since B never explicitly promised to repay, so the storekeeper acts on his own accord. Art: Feeding Time by V. Chevilliard.
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Nedarim 57 – I am not eating this fruit! - Talmud Daily
http://talmud-daily.livejournal.com/487858.html
Nedarim 57 I am not eating this fruit! July 21st, 2015. However, if he vows against a specific type of fruit, then he can exchange it for something else and eat that. This is true for fruit whose seeds decompose in the ground. But those that partially remain, such as onions, are forbidden even as offshoots. Art: Still life with fruit bowl and lemons by Paul Gauguin. Powered by LiveJournal.com.
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August 5th, 2015 - Talmud Daily
http://talmud-daily.livejournal.com/2015/08/05
Nedarim 71 The father and the son-in-law. August 5th, 2015. If a young girl makes a vow (for example, not to eat something), her father has a veto power, and he can cancel her vow. However, this veto power only lasts for one day, after which the vow becomes valid like any other vow. Similarly, if a married woman makes a vow, her husband has a veto power for one day. What happens if a girl in this situation took a vow, then divorced, or if her husband died, and then she got engaged again, on the same day?
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