BAVA KAMA 2 (3 Teves) - Today's Dafyomi material has been dedicated in memory of Hagaon Rav Yisroel Zev Gustman Ztz"L (author of "Kuntresei Shiurim") and his wife, Rebbetzin Sarah Gustman (daughter of Hagaon Rav Meir Bassin, a Dayan in Vilna) in honor of the Yahrzeit of the Rebbetzin. Sponsored by a number of Rav Gustman's Talmidim (Yechiel Wachtel, Harav Naftoli Weinberg, and Harav Avrohom Feldman).
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When does someone violate “Baal Talin”?
As soon as the craftsman finishes the work.
As soon as the customer receives the finished object.
At nightfall after the customer receives the finished object.
With an expensive object: right away. With an ordinary object: a week after delivery.
In the absence of any contractual stipulation: at the end of the month.
What is an example of “Kablanus” with no improvement to the object?
A mailman delivering a letter.
Please make me a chest or a box.
Giving a Beged to a craftsman to dye.
Giving a Beged to a craftsman to soften.
Giving a Beged to a craftsman to soften, and will be paid for each beating he gives it.
What is the Machlokes whether or not a woman’s telling a craftsman “Make bracelets or rings for me and I will be Mekudeshes to you” is a good Kidushin?
Are wages only due at the end of the job, or do they accrue, starting from the beginning of the work?
Does a craftsman own the improvement which he put it to the item he was given?
Can a Milveh (forgiving a loan) be used for Kidushin?
Machlokes between answers A and B.
Machlokes between answers A, B, and C.
Must a Shochet who slaughtered an animal as a favor and ruined the Shechitah pay for the damage?
No, the Shechitah was ruined because the animal shuddered.
Yes, a person is always accountable for his actions, and must always be careful with other people’s property.
He must buy him a new animal, but it need not be the same quality as this one.
Machlokes between answers A and B.
Machlokes between answers A, C.
What is our source that R. Meir obligates a professional Shochet to pay when the animal was ruined, even when he didn’t charge for his services?
R. Meir’s requiring the owner of an ox to pay for damage it caused, whether it is a Tam or a Mu’ad.
R. Meir’s requiring the jug’s owner to pay for damages when his jug fell on the ground and broke, and someone else slipped on the shards.
R. Meir’s requiring an artisan to pay for the wool that he was given to dye red, and he mistakenly dyed it black.
R. Meir discussed this case, in his ruling to the Shochtim of Tzipori!