What does “Hin Shelcha Tzedek” teach us?
- That a Hin is part of an Aifa.
- One’s statement of “Hain” (yes) and “Laav” (no) should be upheld.
- One should not tell someone “Hain” (yes) when he really intends “Laav” (no).
- Machlokes between answers A and B.
- Machlokes between answers B and C.
How could R. Yochanan ben Masia tell his son to change the meal condition toward their workers?
- They never really relied on the son, for they did not know him to be trustworthy.
- They never really relied on the son, for they knew that it was ultimately R. Yochanan’s decision.
- They never really thought they would get a good meal, because they understood that there wasn’t a lot of food in the house.
- They never really thought they would get a good meal, because they understood that the ben-Masia family didn’t have the types of food they liked.
- That was the agreement he had with their union.
What does “My house is open to you” mean?
- Put down your object, I will assume total responsibility for it.
- Put down your object, I will assume total responsibility for it if you stay here with me.
- Put down your object, but on your own responsibility.
- Please come in and have a drink.
- Put down your object, I will assume partial (Shomer Chinam-level) responsibility for it.
How much is Ona’ah?
- A sixth.
- A quarter.
- A half.
- It depends on each society’s level of affluence.
- A fifth.
How long does a cheated person have to demand an Ona’ah refund?
- The time it takes to show it to an expert, or to his relatives.
- Until the end of the day.
- Three days.
- Machlokes between answers A and B.
- Machlokes between answers B and C.