?Kol Mum Ra?. What is the word ?Kol? coming to include?
B'choros, 37a: It includes a B'chor whose cartilage of the ear is nicked in the Din of Ba'al-Mum. 1
Sifri #1: It includes animals with various kinds of boils, 2 or which are old, sick and sweaty (whose breath reeks) in the realm of Ba'alei-Mumin. 3
Sifri #2: It includes animals that are born with blemishes. 4
?bi?She?arecha Tochlenu?. What is this coming to teach us?
What do we learn from - ?ha?Tamei ve?ha?Tahor Yachdav Yochlenu??
R. Bachye: We learn that the Kohen 1 is permitted to eat Pesulei ha?Mukdashin whether he is Tamei or Tahor 2 ? as opposed to Basar Kodesh, for which he would be Chayav Kareis.
Yevamos, 73b: We learn that a Tahor person is permitted to eat Pesulei ha'Mukdashin together with a Tamei person from the same dish - and we are not concerned that the Tahor person might touch the Tamei one 3 or that he is eating Pesulei ha'Mukdashin that are Tamei. 4
Bechoros, 32b & 33a: See answer #1. And how much more so is a Kohen (the owner of the B'chor under discussion) permitted to invite a Zar and or a Nidah to eat from it. 5 .
What is "Tochlenu ha'Tamei ve'ha'Tahor Yachdav ... " coming to preclude?
Yerushalmi Bikurim, 2:1: It precludes Terumah, which a Tahor Kohen is not permitted to eat together with one who is Tamei, since the latter renders the Terumah Tamei - and a Tahor Kohen is not allowed to eat Tamei Terumah. 1
Yerushalmi (Ibid.): And we learn from here that a Tahor Kohen who eats Tamei Terumah transgresses an Asei. See also Torah Temimah, note 90.
Why does the Torah compare a B'chor Ba'al-Mum to a deer and a gazelle?


