What is a Shoel obligated in, when he sends the animal back after the borrowing period has finished?
He remains Chayav as a Shoel.
He is Potur from everything.
He is Chayav as a Shomer Chinam.
He is Potur as a Shoel, but Chayav as a Shomer Sachar.
He is like a Shomer Chinam by an animal, and totally Potur by objects.
What is the salesman who didn’t make the sale obligated in, if an Onehs happened to the object on the return trip?
He is Potur, for now he is only a Shomer Sachar.
He is Potur, for now he is a Shomer Chinam.
He remains Chayav like his original responsibility, for he is still a “salesman”; he would sell it anywhere if possible!
He remains Chayav like his original responsibility, for he has not yet returned the object.
The matter remains unresolved.
What would be the Halachah if the short fellow would have asked permission to switch garments?
He would be Chayav; he was a Shoel!
He would be Potur; the other person was carrying his garment, so its Shemira B’Baalim.
He would be Chayav, because he is getting two Hana’os, of wearing the garment and it not getting soaked, and the other person only has one Hana’ah of wearing the garment.
He would be Chayav; its Peshiya to wear a garment in the river and think it won't be swept away.
The other person may keep the garment in payment, even if it can't be proven that the short fellow must pay.
Why wouldn’t the Migo that Nahar Pekod wasn’t flooded be accepted?
It’s a Migo B’Makom Aidim, because everyone knows that the river always has water.
It’s a Migo B’Makom Aidim, because there are always fishermen at the river to ask about the water level.
It’s a Migo L’Hotzee, because he gave a deposit on the donkey.
It’s a Migo D’He’aza, because you the other way is longer, and he wouldn’t have gone that way.
He went against the owner’s explicit instruction, so he became a Shoel Shelo B’Reshus.
What does “Put it down” mean?
Put it down and I will watch it.
Put it down at your own risk.
In my Chatzer, he accepts Achrayus, and in the street he does not.
In the street he accepts Achrayus, and in his Chatzer he does not.