Mishnah
Mishnah

Talmud su Ketubbot 1:10

אָמַר רַבִּי יוֹסֵי, מַעֲשֶׂה בְתִינוֹקֶת שֶׁיָּרְדָה לְמַלֹּאת מַיִם מִן הָעַיִן, וְנֶאֱנְסָה. אָמַר רַבִּי יוֹחָנָן בֶּן נוּרִי, אִם רֹב אַנְשֵׁי הָעִיר מַשִּׂיאִין לַכְּהֻנָּה, הֲרֵי זוֹ תִנָּשֵׂא לַכְּהֻנָּה:

R. Yossi ha detto: Una volta è successo che un bambino è andato a prendere l'acqua dal pozzo ed è stato stuprato. R. Yochanan b. Nuri ha detto: se la maggior parte degli uomini della città (sono kasher e le loro figlie e vedove possono essere) sposati con il sacerdozio, potrebbe sposarsi con il sacerdozio. [Anche se una maggioranza è generalmente sufficiente, al "pedigree" è stato assegnato uno status speciale, e in questo caso i rabbini hanno richiesto due maggioranze—la maggior parte delle compagnie (viaggianti) che vi transitano (essendo di razza) e "la maggior parte della città". Le donne non sono sposate ab initio al sacerdozio senza due maggioranze. E questa è l'halachah.]

Jerusalem Talmud Yevamot

It was stated79Tosephta 6:2, quoted in Babli 37a.: “The first son could be High Priest, any second son possibly is a bastard80If the first child is the son of the first husband, he certainly is in order. If he is the son of the levir, the first husband died childless and the levirate was legitimate. But any second child is the issue of a union which possibly is incestuous and punishable by divine extirpation.. Rebbi Eliezer ben Jacob said, there is no such thing as a possible bastard.81He is considered a bastard, permitted to marry a bastard partner, since he cannot marry a legitimate Israel partner; cf. Qiddushin 4:3.” Rebbi Eliezer ben Jacob agrees in cases of doubt of Samaritans and desecrated persons82As noted before, Samaritans have different interpretations of incest and marriage laws; a child of a marriage with a Samaritan is not automatically excluded but subject to inquiry. The text speaks of Samaritans since in talmudic times they were the only remnants of Sadducee traditions. {Today, of the other tribes of Sadducee traditions, Ethiopians have accepted rabbinic rules and Karaites are legitimate marriage partners if they accept rabbinic rules.}
“Desecrated” children are children of the marriage of a Cohen with a divorcee or a prostitute; such a marriage is not incestuous and stringent exclusionary rules do not apply.. This refers to what we have stated there: “Ten classes returned from Babylonia.83Mishnah Qiddushin 4:1: “Ten classes returned from Babylonia, Cohanim, Levites, Israel, desecrated, proselytes, freed slaves, bastards, Gibeonites, people of unknown paternity, and foundlings. Cohanim, Levites, Israel may marry one another. Levites, Israel, desecrated, proselytes, and freed slaves, may marry one another. Proselytes, freed slaves, bastards, Gibeonites, people of unknown paternity, and foundlings, may marry one another.”
For R. Eliezer ben Jacob, bastards, people of unknown paternity, and foundlings, all form one group.
In Mishnah Ketubot 1:8, Rabban Gamliel and R. Eliezer hold that the unmarried mother of a child of unknown paternity is believed if she asserts that the father was one of the first six categories (or a Gentile). For them, the special category of “child of unknown paternity” does not exist since the child inherits the status of his mother.” In the opinion of Rebbi Eliezer ben Jacob, eight. In the opinion of Rabban Gamliel and Rebbi Eliezer, nine. In the opinion of the rabbis, ten.
Ask RabbiBookmarkShareCopy

Jerusalem Talmud Yoma

Rebbi Zeˋira, Rebbi Ḥiyya in the name of Rebbi Joḥanan: If a wall collapsed in a dead-end street populated by Gentiles, but where one Jew lived, one digs there because of the Jew145Also quoted in Ketubot 1:10, Note 269.. How far146Since in the Mishnah it is stated that a live person has to be dug out completely, the question is how much of a person has to be uncovered in order to determine his death.? Two Amoraim. One said, up to his nose; the other said, up to his navel. He who said, up to his nose, about one who was healthy; he who said up to his navel, about one who was intoxicated147Reading רוי for רבי..
Ask RabbiBookmarkShareCopy
Versetto precedenteCapitolo completoVersetto successivo