יום ה', פרשת במדבר
Shevuos 28
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- Dedication
SHEVUOS 28 (2 Sivan 5785) - This Daf has been dedicated in memory of Harry Bernard Zuckerman, Baruch Hersh ben Yitzchak (and Miryam Toba), by his children and sons-in-law.
- Summary of the Daf
- Rava says that a person who swore not to eat a loaf of bread, and then ate all of it except for an amount the size of an olive, may be released from his vow.
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- Ameimar says that even if he ate the entire loaf, he may be released from his vow.
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- If a person made two vows of Nezirus, counted thirty days of Nezirus and designated a Korban, and then had his Nezirus annulled, the thirty days he observed as a Nazir and his Korban count towards his second Nezirus.
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- If a person is Chayav Malkus and his hands are tied to the pillar, and then he runs away, he is exempt.
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- If a person swore not to eat one loaf of bread if he eats another loaf, and then he eats the first loaf b'Shogeg, he is exempt from a Korban.
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- If he ate the first loaf b'Mezid and the prohibited loaf b'Shogeg, he is Chayav a Korban.
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- If he ate both loaves b'Mezid, and he ate the prohibited loaf last, he is Chayav Malkus. If he ate it first, there is a disagreement if he is Chayav Malkus.
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- He made each loaf a stipulation for the other and said, "I will not eat this loaf if I eat that one, I will not eat that one if I eat this one." If he eats both loaves, the first b'Mezid and the second b'Shogeg, he is exempt.
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- If he eats both loaves, the first b'Shogeg and the second b'Mezid, he is Chayav a Korban for the second loaf.
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- A person says, "This object shall be forbidden to me if I ate today." If he only becomes aware later that he ate, the object is permitted.
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- If a person swears twice that he did not eat, he is Chayav twice.
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- If a person swears not to eat nine loaves and then he swears not to eat ten loaves, he is Chayav only for the first Shevu'ah.
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