More Discussions for this daf
1. Dibur is not a Ma'aseh 2. Pshat in Rashi 3. Which Mesichta comes before Makos?
4. Keitzad Ein HaEdim Neasim Zomemim 5. Edut Sh'eino Yachol L'haziman 6. Question on the second Kal Vachomer.
7. Rebbi Yochanan's Kal v'Chomer 8. Eidim Zomemim 9. Rebbi Yochanan's Kal v'Chomer
10. Does the Gerushah become a Chalalah? 11. Damages 12. Iy Atah Yachol Lehazimah, and Kim Lei...
13. 40 lashes 14. Minah Hani Mili 15. Edus she'I Efshar l'Hazimah
16. Malkus for Edim Zomemim in a case of Ben Gerushah, Tosfos 17. Question on Suggestion of First Tosfos 18. First Tosfos on Daf 2a
19. Mitzri Sheni 20. Lo Sa'aneh Without an Action 21. Mitzri Sheni
22. Ben Gerushah And Ben Chalutzah 23. Chalutzah 24. Galus
25. Chalalah 26. R Yochanons Kal v'Chomer- Insights 27. Killing b'Shogeg or b'Meizid
28. Ma'aseh or not? 29. v'Lo Ka'asher Asah 30. Tosfos on "Mah ha'Sokel"
31. Tosfos and Maharsha 2b 32. R. Yochanan's Kal v'Chomer 33. Question on the Ritva from Shifchah Charufah (in Insights)
34. מכות בגימטריא הרהורים 35. מכות בגימטריא הרהורים 36. תוספות ד"ה מעידין
37. אין עושין בהן דין הזמה כל עיקר 38. והצדיקו את הצדיק 39. בגניבתו ולא בזממו
DAF DISCUSSIONS - MAKOS 2

David Hillel Rosmarin asked:

Hi, I'm a member of the Shabbos Chabura, but I have a Gemara question. Is Rashi's comment in D"H "Meshum DeHatzdiku" (2b) giving TWO reasons why the juxtaposition of these two pasukim must be interpreted to be a Remez to the fact that we give Malkos to certain Eidim Zommemim (1 - that "VeHatzdiku ..." is superfluous; and 2 - that we don't always give Malkos when someone is found to be guilty)? Or, is this only ONE reason? If it's ONE reason, what is that reason?

Kol Tuv and many thanks. David

David Hillel Rosmarin, Toronto

The Kollel replies:

It is one reason. Rashi writes that there is no way to explain that the word "v'Hatzdiku" can apply to the Ba'al Din, because in most cases there is no Malkus for the Ba'al Din when he is found guilty. Therefore, Rashi learns that the word "v'Hatzdiku" applies to the second set of Edim who made a person innocent who was previously found guilty. The verse continues, "v'Hayah Im Bin Hakos," referring to a case in which "Ka'asher Zamam" cannot apply, in which case we give Malkus.

D. Zupnik