REVACH L'DAF
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SUMMARY
1. One who vows to bring an Olah must bring a Keves, according to the Tana Kama. Rebbi Elazar ben Azaryah maintains that he may bring a Tor or a Ben Yonah.
2. If one vows to bring a Minchah, he may bring any one of the five types of Menachos. Rebbi Yehudah maintains that he should bring a Minchas Soles.
3. If one vows to bring "Min Menachos," he must bring two Menachos of the same type. If he vows to bring "Minei Menachos," he must bring two Menachos of two different types.
4. If one vows to bring "Minei Minchah," according to Rebbi Shimon he must bring one Minchah, comprised partially of Chalos and partially of Rekikin.
5. If one vows to bring "Minei Minchah," according to the Rabanan it is a Safek whether he must bring one or two Menachos.
6. If one vows to bring a specific Minchah and he forgets which one, he must bring all five Menachos, according to the Rabanan.
7. Rebbi Yirmeyah says that according to Rebbi Shimon, if one vows to bring a specific type of Minchah and he forgets which one, he must bring fourteen Menachos.
8. Abaye says that according to Rebbi Shimon, it suffices to bring one Minchas Ma'afeh with ten Chalos and ten Rekikin, with a stipulation.
9. If a person was a Safek Metzora, he must bring an Asham with a Log Shemen, with a stipulation, according to Rebbi Shimon.
10. According to Rebbi Shimon, one may bring two Esronim and two Lugin for a Minchas Ma'afeh, and use half of each Isaron and half of each Log for his Minchah.
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A BIT MORE
1. One who vows to bring an Olah may bring the least significant animal as his Korban. The Tana Kama maintains that a Keves is less significant than a Tor or Ben Yonah. Rebbi Elazar ben Azaryah maintains that a Tor or Ben Yonah is less significant than a Keves.
2. A Minchas Soles does not have an accompanying name; it is simply called a "Minchah," and therefore one who vows to bring a Stam Minchah may bring a Minchas Soles, according to Rebbi Yehudah.
3. If one vows to bring a "Minchah" or "Min ha'Minchah," he must bring one Minchah. If he vows to bring "Menachos," he must bring two Menachos.
4. A Minchas Ma'afeh may be brought with half Chalos and half Rekikin according to Rebbi Shimon; it is two Minim and one Minchah.
5. According to the Rabanan, one may not bring a Minchah with half Chalos and half Rekikin. The ten breads must be all Chalos or all Rekikin.
6. He must bring a Minchas Soles, Machavas, Marcheshes, Chalos, and Rekikin according to the Rabanan, who maintain that a Minchas Ma'afeh must be brought from ten Chalos, or ten Rekikin, but not a mixture of both.
7. According to Rebbi Shimon, a Minchas Ma'afeh may be any combination of ten Chalos and Rekikin. Therefore, he must bring many Menachos in order to include all of the possible combinations of ten Chalos and Rekikin.
8. He must stipulate that whatever combination of Chalos and Rekikin was his vow will be for his Neder, and the remainder will be for a Nedavah.
9. He stipulates that if he was a Metzora, then the Korban will be for his Asham and the oil will be the Log Shemen, but if he was not a Metzora, then the Korban will be a Shelamim. The Korban must be slaughtered in the north of the Azarah, and it requires Matan Behonos. It may be eaten only by male Kohanim in the Azarah for one day and one night, because it might be an Asham Metzora. It requires Semichah, Nesachim, and Tenufas Chazeh v'Shok, because it might be a Shelamim.
10. Consequently, when one brings ten Chalos and ten Rekikin with a stipulation, it is valid according to Rebbi Shimon, even though it is possible that half of each Isaron is used for the Minchah.
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Index to Revach for Maseches Menachos
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