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Today’s Daf Yomi Question:
We learn that a Reshus Harabim is an area without walls, similar to the Midbar. The Gemara in Shabbos (97b) says that the Machane of Levi was a Reshus Harabim; how can an area surrounded by tents be considered a Reshus Harabim?
We learn that a Reshus Harabim is an area without walls, similar to the Midbar. The Gemara in Shabbos (97b) says that the Machane of Levi was a Reshus Harabim; how can an area surrounded by tents be considered a Reshus Harabim?
Just as you can hang something on one nail (on the Amud) why can’t the same be done with many?
Tosfos (D”h Asheira) writes that there is a machlokes whether you can use issur hana’a for eruv. How can one explain such a machlokes?
Click here to view text of Daf (can be minimized alongside player)
Play Audio Only Download Audio Download Video Diagram 1 Diagram 2 Diagram 3
Today’s Daf Yomi Question:
Just as you can hang something on one nail (on the Amud) why can’t the same be done with many?
Tosfos (D”h Asheira) writes that there is a machlokes whether you can use issur hana’a for eruv. How can one explain such a machlokes?
Click here to view text of Daf (can be minimized alongside player)
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Today’s Daf Yomi Question:
Why is a sloped wall considered Reshus Harabim?
