Hadran - Advancing Talmud Study For Women
[ Ссылка ]

Rava teaches that self-incriminating testimony is not accepted in court, and this principle extends to testimony against one's spouse. However, this does not apply to testimony about one's possessions.

There is a dispute regarding the required court size for cases involving lashes. The rabbis hold these cases require three judges, while Rabbi Yishmael requires twenty-three. Abaye explains that Rabbi Yishmael derives this through a gezeira shava (textual comparison) from capital cases. Rava, however, views lashes as a substitute for capital punishment.

The term "ibur hachodesh" in the Mishna has four different interpretations.

Regarding the intercalation of the year, Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel outlines a three-stage process: beginning with three judges, deliberating with five, and concluding with seven. The Tosefta Sanhedrin 2:1 elaborates on this view. Two explanations are offered for the significance of these specific numbers (3, 5, and 7).

Hadran's Daf Yomi with Rabbanit Michelle Farber is available on
Zoom (Sun-Fri at 7:15am Israel)
Hadran's website
Podcast
YouTube
WhatsApp
To subscribe (free): [ Ссылка ]

Dedicate a daf: [ Ссылка ]

Learn more with Hadran:
Learn Daf Yomi: [ Ссылка ]
Weekly shiurim by women, for women: [ Ссылка ]
Learn a Masechet: [ Ссылка ]
or take a course: [ Ссылка ]

свернуть