What is the Prat in the Klal U’Prat U’Klal?
- Ohf – that it does not have Kelayim, teaching us that the Issur Dam is only relevant to Baalei Chaim that do not have Kelayim.
- Beheimah – that it does not have Eim Al Habanim, teaching us that the Issur Dam is only relevant to Baalei Chaim that do not have Eim Al Habanim.
- Both Ohf and Beheimah, teaching us that the Issur Dam is only relevant to Baalei Chaim that have Tumah Kalah and Tumah Chamurah etc.
- Chagavim.
- Dagim
Why is the Gid Hanasheh of a Koy/Kvi Assur?
- Its learned from the Klal U’Prat U’Klal.
- It’s a Derashah from Kol Cheilev, the “Kol” including something extra: Gid Hanasheh.
- It’s a Derashah from Kol Neveilah, the “Kol” including something extra: Gid Hanasheh.
- It’s a Svora, because all other Issurim (Dam, Cheilev, Neveilah) are relevant to it.
- It has a Kaf Hayerech, so it is included in what the Pashtus of the Pasuk is discussing.
When does Neveilah need Machashavah to be Metamei Ochlin?
- Always.
- Only in big cities.
- Only in villages.
- Everywhere, in a small piece of less than a Kezayis.
- Only in villages, in a small piece of less than a Kezayis.
In which way does an Ohf not have Kelayim?
- Its feathers may be combined with linen when making garments.
- It may be interbred with other bird species.
- It may be attached to a yoke together with other bird species.
- A bird of one species may sit on an egg of another bird species.
- The meats of two bird species may be cooked together.
In which circumstances did Rav say that Dam Dagim are Assur?
- Always.
- Anytime that it is collected in a container.
- When it is collected in a container and there aren’t scales in it.
- When it is scraped off of a loaf of bread.
- When it comes from non-kosher fish.