(Abaye): The four in the Beraisa follows the view of Chachamim (that the Kohen Gadol gets less than half).

According to Rabanan he takes five.

The entering and departing Mishmar each take six.

No loaves were accorded for closing the gates.

The Kohen Gadol would take six, but Chachamim hold that he gets less than half, thus he takes five.

According to R. Yehudah he takes four.

The entering Mishmar takes seven (including two for the closing of the doors) and the departing takes five.

The Kohen Gadol splits ten, and thus takes four to accommodate the requirement that he get less than half.

(Rava): Both the four and five are the view of Rebbi (that the Kohen Gadol takes half) and Rebbi holds like R. Yehudah (that the two are never divided).

Question: Then he should get five, and not four?!

Answer: It will depend on the presence of a voluntarily detained Mishmar who will take two.

Question: Then why will Rebbi say he always gets five?

Answer: Good question.

There were elders designated to be with the Kohen Gadol through his week of separation and they would encourage him to study/review the procedure.

Erev Yom Kipur they would parade the animals before him.

While all week they would allow him to eat as he wishes, on Erev Yom Kipur they would prevent him from eating a lot since food makes one sleepy.

Question: While he may have forgotten, but surely he had learned (he is the most learned Kohen)!?

Answer: That greatness was a feature of the Mikdash Rishon.

The Mikdash Sheini was corrupt in the office of Kohen Gadol.

The Beraisa taught that the Sa'irim were also presented.

Question: Why were the Sa'irim not mentioned in the Mishnah?

Answer: Our Tana holds that the sight of the Sa'irim would break his spirit since they are reminders of sin.

Question: Then the Par Chatas should also not be paraded?

Answer: He was aware of the sins of the Kohanim.

He did not know of the sins of the people at large.

This is in accord with the popular expression...

(R. Yehudah): They fed him semolina and eggs, to clear his intestines.

Certainly not! These can cause Tum'ah!

We would refrain from feeding him ABI, or, ABBI, others add white wine (these are then explained).

We attribute the emission of a Zav to foods that he ate.

We refrain from feeding him CHGVI, GAVAM nor that which will bring on Tum'ah.

Question: What is included in that last clause?

Answer: Five additional items listed in the Beraisa.

Oros is Gargir, called Oros owing to its effect on the eyes.

This positive effect is only by border Gargir.

A guest should not eat eggs, nor sleep in his host's garment.

Rav and R. Nachman would arrange for wives on their travels.

Question: But we are taught that this should be avoided so that siblings not unwittingly marry one another?

Answer: The children of scholars are well known.

Question: But one needs seven days from the engagement?

Answer #1: It was arranged in advance.

Answer #2: The arrangement was only for Yichud ('Pas be'Salo').

In the Beis Avtinas the elder Kohanim made him take an oath accompanied by tears.

Depending on his level of scholarship he would either teach, or be taught, read or be read to.

Zecharyah b. Kavutal added Daniel to the reading list.