119b----------------------------------------119b
10)
(a) The Tana also permits the laudryman to keep the two threads at the end of the garment. How do we reconcile this with our Mishnah, which allows him to keep three?
(b) What does the Tana mean when he says 've'Lo Yatil bo Yoser mi'Sheloshah Chubin'?
(c) What does Rebbi Yirmiyah mean when he asks whether 'Amtuyi va'Asuyi' is considered one or two, and remains with 'Teiku'?
(d) The fuller combs with the direction of the Shesi (the warp), not of the Arev (the woof). From which part of the garment does he cut the stretched wool?
(e) Up to how much is he permitted to cut?
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11)
(a) How do we reconcile the current Beraisa, which instructs the fuller to ...
1. ... comb with the Shesi, not with the Areiv, with the Beraisa, which says the opposite?
2. ... cut the garment straight along the length, with the Beraisa, which requires that one cuts it along the width?
(b) It is generally forbidden to buy fluff from the fuller, because, as we learned in our Mishnah, he is not entitled to keep it. In which case is it permitted?
(c) Why may one purchase from him covers and cushions filled with fluff?
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12)
(a) One may not buy from a weaver Irin, (Batei) Nirin, Punklin or Pekayos. If Irin are remnants of wool that the weaver places at both ends of the rod which holds the Areiv to prevent it from slipping off the rod, and (Batei) Nirin are warp-threads (through which the threads of the warp are passed), what are ...
1. ... Punklin?
2. ... Pekayos?
(b) Why is one permitted to buy a cloth of many colors from a weaver? What do the many colors indicate?
(c) Why is one permitted to purchase Arev, Shesi, Tavi (spun cloth) or Arig (woven cloth) from him?
(d) Seeing as woven cloth has been spun first, how do we explain 'Arig' in this context?
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13)
(a) One may not buy from a dyer Osos or Dugmos, nor small pieces of wool. What is the difference between 'Osos' and 'Dugmos', both of which mean 'samples'?
(b) One may however, purchase from him spun samples or samples that he wove into a garment (because he acquired them with Shinuy). Seeing as he acquires the spun samples, why does the Tana need to add samples that he wove into a garment (which are normally spun first)?
(c) The cuttings which the tanner removes from the skins and any loose wool belong to the owner. What does the Tana list as belonging to the tanner?
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14)
(a) What is 'Katzra'?
(b) What is the significance of the fact that a laundry-man is called by that name?
(c) What did Rav Yehudah say (in connection with Tzitzis) about the three threads in our Mishnah which the laundry-man does not remove?
(d) And what he say about his son Yitzchak?
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15)
(a) We learned in our Mishnah that the thread left by the tailor belongs to the owner. What is the minimum thread-length required according to Rav Asi?
(b) What are the two possible interpretations of Rav Asi's statement?
(c) What does another Beraisa say about a case where the tailor left a thread less than is fit to stitch with or a piece that is less than three by three finger-breadths?
(d) How do we extrapolate from there that the minimum Shi'ur cannot possibly be a needle-length plus a Mashehu?
(e) On the other hand, what is a needle-length plus a bit less than another needle-length fit for?
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16)
(a) We learned in our Mishnah that the carpenter may take the small shavings that remain after the wood has been planed with a Ma'atzad (an adze). What does the Beraisa rule with regard to ...
1. ... the chippings of wood that the carpenter planed with a Ma'atzad or sawed off with a saw?
2. ... the sawdust that remains after he has drilled with an awl, planed with a plane or sawn off with a saw?
(b) How does Rava reconcile the two contradictory rulings regarding a Ma'atzad?
(c) What does the Beraisa say about ...
1. ... stone cutters (who shape and smoothen stones)?
2. ... 'pruners' (of trees or of bushes) and 'weeders' (who weed vegetables that are growing among the seeds or that are growing too thickly)?
(d) According to Rebbi Yehudah, hops, and crops in their early stages of growth, are not subject to theft (except in a place where people tend to be particular about them). What did Ravina comment about Masa Mechsaya?
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Index to Review Questions and Answers for Maseches Bava Kama