Talmud sobre Nedarim 5:5

וְאֵיזֶהוּ דָבָר שֶׁל עוֹלֵי בָבֶל, כְּגוֹן הַר הַבַּיִת וְהָעֲזָרוֹת וְהַבּוֹר שֶׁבְּאֶמְצַע הַדֶּרֶךְ. וְאֵיזֶהוּ דָבָר שֶׁל אוֹתָהּ הָעִיר, כְּגוֹן הָרְחָבָה וְהַמֶּרְחָץ, וּבֵית הַכְּנֶסֶת וְהַתֵּבָה וְהַסְּפָרִים. וְהַכּוֹתֵב חֶלְקוֹ לַנָּשִׂיא. רַבִּי יְהוּדָה אוֹמֵר, אֶחָד כּוֹתֵב לַנָּשִׂיא וְאֶחָד כּוֹתֵב לְהֶדְיוֹט. מַה בֵּין כּוֹתֵב לַנָּשִׂיא לְכוֹתֵב לְהֶדְיוֹט, שֶׁהַכּוֹתֵב לַנָּשִׂיא אֵינוֹ צָרִיךְ לְזַכּוֹת. וַחֲכָמִים אוֹמְרִים, אֶחָד זֶה וְאֶחָד זֶה צְרִיכִין לְזַכּוֹת. לֹא דִבְּרוּ בַנָּשִׂיא אֶלָּא בַהֹוֶה. רַבִּי יְהוּדָה אוֹמֵר, אֵין אַנְשֵׁי גָלִיל צְרִיכִין לִכְתֹּב, שֶׁכְּבָר כָּתְבוּ אֲבוֹתֵיהֶם עַל יְדֵיהֶם:

O que é "o que pertence àqueles que vêm de Bavel"? Tais como: o Monte do Templo, o azarote (as cortes do Templo) e o poço no meio do caminho. E o que é "o que pertence a essa cidade"? Tais como: o espaço aberto [os mercados da cidade], o balneário, a casa de oração, o baú dos livros e os livros [que as pessoas da cidade compram para aprender.] R. Yehudah diz: Ele pode escreva para o Nassi ou para qualquer pessoa. [A gemara explica que é isso que se entende: E qual é o remédio deles? Eles podem escrever sobre a parte deles para os Nassi. Ou seja, aqueles que se escondem se beneficiam e são proibidos de usar o espaço aberto da cidade, o baú dos livros e os livros—cada um pode escrever sobre o seu quinhão para o Nassi, após o qual ele pode usá-lo. Pois cada um deles estará fazendo uso da posse dos Nassi, e nenhum deles será beneficiado pelo seu vizinho.] Qual é a diferença entre escrever para o Nassi e escrever para qualquer pessoa? Se ele escrever para o Nassi, ele não precisará ceder. [Se eles escrevem para o Nassi, eles não precisam ceder a ele através da (aquisição de) outro, os Nassi o adquirem por causa de sua eminência, mesmo que não lhe sejam cedidos por outro.] E os sábios dizem : Ambos exigem cessão (por aquisição). O Nassi é mencionado porque (escrevendo para o Nassi) é a instância comum. R. Yehudah diz: Os homens da Galil não precisam escrevê-lo, pois seus pais já o escreveram. [Os homens da Galil eram altamente contenciosos, e em sua raiva eles se beneficiavam um do outro— em que seus pais se levantaram e escreveram sobre suas ações para os Nassi, de modo que, se seus filhos depois deles tivessem se beneficiado um com o outro, eles não seriam proibidos de usar o espaço aberto da cidade, o baú dos livros ou os livros, esses sendo a propriedade dos Nassi.]

Jerusalem Talmud Shekalim

MISHNAH: The Cow³⁴The red cow whose ashes purify the impurity of the dead, Num. 19., the he-goat which is sent away³⁵The scapegoat of the day of Atonement., and the shiny strip³⁶The strip of purple wool, together with a branch of cedar and a hyssop, which the Cohen has to throw into the pyre of the burning Cow, Num. 19:6. come from the money disbursed from the lodge³⁷These are explicitly prescribed by biblical verses.. The ramp for the Cow³⁸Leading directly from the Temple to the Mount of Olives., the ramp for the he-goat which is sent away³⁹The ramp built to shield the scapegoat while it is lead away, Yoma6:4., the strip bound on its horns⁴⁰Mishnah Yoma4:2, 6:6., the water canal⁴¹The aqueduct which supplies water to the Temple. The need for a water supply is implicit in the biblical rules for the Tabernacle but is never explicitly mentioned., the city wall and its towers⁴²By biblical rules, family sacrifices may be consumed “in the camp.” The “camp” of the Temple is the walled city of Jerusalem. Therefore the integrity of the walls are a requirement of the Temple service and the necessary expenditures may be made from the Temple tax., and all needs of the city, come from the leftovers in the lodge⁴³The items mentioned in this sentence are all necessary or customary parts of the Temple establishment, but are not mentioned in biblical verses. They are paid for from monies not directly used for the service of prior years.. Abba Shaul says, the High Priests build the ramp for the Cow at their own expense.
What did one do with the leftover in the lodge⁴⁷What is left from the Temple tax at the end of the fiscal year.? One buys with it wine, oil, and fine flour,⁴⁸For public sacrifices these are paid for from the coins disbursed from the lodge. Wine, oil, and flour for private sacrifices are bought from the Temple as explained in the next Chapter. R. Ismael holds that the original funds for this operation come from the surplus of the Temple tax; R. Aqiba must hold that this is a self-financing non-profit operation. and the gain is the Temple’s, the words of Rebbi Ismael. Rebbi Aqiba says, one gains neither for the Temple nor funds for the poor⁴⁹He holds that the Temple may not be involved in commercial transaction. He objects to investing funds destined for the poor not only since avoidance of loss is more important than possible gain but also that money for the poor must be available at all times for possible emergencies..
What did they use the leftover of the disbursement⁷³If money was left in the boxes into which it was taken from the lodge at the time when new money was disbursed, the amount of new money was not reduced but the old money was put into a separate account to be used for other needs of the Temple. for? Gold sheets coating for the Holiest of Holies. Rebbi Ismael said, the leftover of produce⁷⁴The gain made by the Temple in providing flour, oil, and wine, for private sacrifices. is for adornment of the altar⁷⁵It is given to the gift account to buy elevation sacrifices in times when the altar otherwise would have been idle., the leftover of the disbursement is for Service vessels⁷⁶The vessels used in sacrificial acts.. Rebbi Aqiba says, the leftover of the disbursement is for adornment of the altar, the leftover of the libations⁷⁷As explained in Halakhah 5, the income from the trading arrangements with the suppliers to the Temple. is for Service vessels. Rebbi Ḥanania the executive officer of the Cohanim says, the leftover of the libations is for adornment of the altar, the leftover of the disbursement is for Service vessels. Neither of them did agree about produce⁷⁸R. Ḥanania agrees with R. Aqiba that the Temple has to provide the produce at cost and cannot make a gain on this service..

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