יום א', פרשת ואתחנן
Chulin 80
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- Summary of the Daf
- Rav Papa maintains that, according to the Chachamim, a Koy born from a male deer and a female goat may not be slaughtered on Yom Tov, because there is a doubt about whether its blood must be covered.
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- According to Rebbi Eliezer, the blood of a Koy born from a male deer and a female goat does not need to be covered. Therefore, it may be slaughtered on Yom Tov.
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- One who slaughters a Koy born from a male deer and a female goat must give half of the Matanos to a Kohen, according to the Chachamim. Rebbi Eliezer disagrees.
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- A Koy born from a male goat and a female deer gave birth to a son. The son may not be slaughtered on the same day as its mother, according to the Chachamim. Rebbi Eliezer disagrees.
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- A Koy born from a male deer and a female goat gave birth to a son. Everyone agrees that the son may not be slaughtered on the same day as its mother.
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- There is a disagreement about whether a Koy is a hybrid or a distinct species.
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- According to the Rabanan, a wild ox is a Behemah. Rebbi Yosi maintains that it is a Chayah.
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- According to the Rabanan, if one slaughters a mother and son of Kodshim outside the Azarah on the same day, he is Chayav Kares for the first Shechitah, and he transgresses a Lav for the second Shechitah. He is Chayav Malkus for both.
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- According to Rebbi Shimon, there is a Chiyuv Kares for both the first and second Shechitos.
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- If one slaughters a mother and son of Chulin on the same day inside the Azarah, he is Chayav Malkus for the second Shechitah, and both animals are Pasul. Rebbi Shimon disagrees.
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- According to the Rabanan, if one slaughters a mother and son of Kodshim inside the Azarah on the same day, he is Chayav Malkus for the second Shechitah, and the Korban is Pasul. Rebbi Shimon disagrees.
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