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Topics covered: Chapter 7, Mishna 1 Examining a wifeās property rights before, during and after her marriage, to an Israelite or to a kohen (a priest), and how such rights are affected if the marriage is prohibited but they did …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 8, 9 If a couple doesnāt have children for ten years, may either husband or wife demand a divorce? May a Jewish husband have two wives? Why are men obligated to be fruitful and multiply, …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 8 If a woman buries two husbands, is a man permitted to become her third? The principle of āchazakahā creates a presumption that certain repeated actions will or are likely to occur again, with legal …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 7 It is good to find a good spouse – many wisdom teachings today about creating and sustaining a good marriage! Also, on the importance to raising children with good values. #Judaism #halacha #Torah …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 7 A Jewish man fulfills his obligation to be fruitful and multiply by having a boy and a girl, per Beis Hillel. Beis Shammai say two boys. What if the children die, God forbid? Do …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 4, 5, 6, 7 Whom may a priest marry? Whom may a high priest marry? Included among the women prohibited to both of them is a āzona.ā This word is often used to mean a …
Topics covered: Chapter 6, Mishna 3 For whom may a priest become tamei, ritually impure, in order to attend to their burial needs when they die? The Torah says only very close relatives, not kin by marriageā¦ The beautiful story …
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