Mishnah
Mishnah

Commento su Sukkah 1:3

פֵּרַס עָלֶיהָ סָדִין מִפְּנֵי הַחַמָּה, אוֹ תַּחְתֶּיהָ מִפְּנֵי הַנְּשָׁר, אוֹ שֶׁפֵּרַס עַל גַּבֵּי הַקִּינוֹף, פְּסוּלָה. אֲבָל פּוֹרֵס הוּא עַל גַּבֵּי נַקְלִיטֵי הַמִּטָּה:

Se ha steso un foglio su di esso a causa del sole, o sotto di esso (cioè sotto lo schach) a causa della caduta, o sul ramo, è pasul. [("la caduta" :) in modo che foglie e ramoscelli non cadano sul tavolo. Un'altra interpretazione: in modo che le foglie non cadano quando si seccano e la succah rimane "il suo sole più grande della sua ombra". Un foglio può acquisire tumah (impurità) ed è (quindi) pasul come schach. E questo è così solo (se allarga il foglio) a causa della caduta; ma se lo fa per abbellire (la succah) è kasher. ("o sul parente" :) Cioè, anche se non lo ha diffuso a causa della caduta, ma per la decorazione, sul suo letto, sul parente—quattro pali per i quattro piedi del suo letto, che sono alti. Posiziona i poli uno dall'altro uno sopra l'altro a una distanza dallo schach, in modo che ora non stia usando qualcosa che acquisisce Tumah come schach, perché non lo ha posto lì a tale scopo. È pasul, perché (in tal caso) non dimora in una succah, interviene una tenda.] Ma può diffonderla sul naklitin (i pali) del letto, [che sono solo due, nel mezzo di il letto, uno alla testa, l'altro ai piedi. Un palo si estende dall'uno all'altro e su di esso è poggiato un foglio. E poiché non ha un tetto largo un soffio, non si chiama tenda.]

Bartenura on Mishnah Sukkah

נשר – that the leaves and chips would not on the table. Another explanation: that the leaves would not drop after they dry up and the Sukkah would remain where the sunlight is greater than its shade, And sheets are things that can receive ritual defilement, and is invalid as S’khakh/covering of the festive booth, and specifically because of the droppings from the branches covering the Sukkah, but to beautify it is valid.
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English Explanation of Mishnah Sukkah

If he spread a sheet over it because of the sun or beneath it because of falling [leaves];
Or if he spread [a sheet] over the frame of a four-post bed, [the sukkah] is invalid.
But he may spread it over the frame of a two-post bed.

This mishnah teaches that if there is a roof-like structure underneath or above the sukkah it invalidates the skhakh.
Section one: If he spread a sheet on top of the sukkah to keep out the sun, or a sheet underneath the skhakh to keep out the falling leaves, the sheet invalidates the sukkah. This is because a sheet cannot be used for skhakh, so in essence he is using invalid skhakh to form his sukkah.
Section two: Similarly, if he spreads a sheet over a four-post bed, the sheet invalidates his skhakh, because the sheet forms a roof. However, the sheet does not invalidate the skhakh if it was spread over a two-post bed. This is because the sheet forms a tent-like structure, one that slopes to the sides and is not considered a roof. Since there is no roof made of a sheet, the only roof is the skhakh and the sukkah is valid.
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Bartenura on Mishnah Sukkah

או שפירס על גבי הקינוף – that is to say, or even if he did not spread it because of the droppings, but for beauty on his bed on the canopy, which are four poles for the four legs of his bed which are high and he places beams from one to the other on top of them and spreads a sheet over them and distances them from the S’khakh/covering of the festive booth, for now, he does not cover [the Sukkah] with something that can receive ritual defilement, for it is not to fence in there his area.
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Bartenura on Mishnah Sukkah

פסולה – because he is not sitting in the Sukkah as a tent separates between them.
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Bartenura on Mishnah Sukkah

אבל פורס הוא ע"ג מטה שיש לה נקליטין - which are not other than two, and they go out in the middle of the bed, one at its head and one at its feet, and we place from this one to the other [a beam and spread over it a sheet] and because it lacks a roof that is a handbreadth wide from above, it is not called a tent.
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