Related к Кетубот 9:10

Rabbi Yehudah says: [The husband] can always eat the fruits' fruit [i.e. the interest's interest, even if he said in the ketubah that he gives up access to the fruit from her property]. How so? He can sell the fruit and buy with [that money] land, and he can eat the fruit. Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel and Rabbi Yohanan ben Berokah say: If she dies, he inherits it [the fruit, even if he said he wouldn't have access to it in the ketubah], for she made a stipulation against what was written in the Torah and anyone who stipulates against what is written in the Torah, his stipulation is null and void.

These are those (sic!, the word "inheritors" is not in the Ehrfurt manuscript) who come with her permission [whom the inheritors can force to take an oath, even if they exempt her from doing so; see Mishnah Ketubot 8:5): Anyone to whom she sold [the property in question] or gave as a gift. If he wrote for her [in the ketubah]: "I will have no vow or oath upon you", the inheritors are not able to cause her to swear on things that were used after the death of her husband [that she didn't use them and therefore owes no money]. When does this apply? When she went from her husband's grave to her father's house. But, if she went from her husband's grave to her father-in-law's house, even if he wrote for her "I will have no vow or oath upon you", the inheritors are able to make her swear about property she used after her husband's death.

These are those (sic!, the word "inheritors" is not in the Ehrfurt manuscript) who come with her permission [whom the inheritors can force to take an oath, even if they exempt her from doing so; see Mishnah Ketubot 8:5): Anyone to whom she sold [the property in question] or gave as a gift. If he wrote for her [in the ketubah]: "I will have no vow or oath upon you", the inheritors are not able to cause her to swear on things that were used after the death of her husband [that she didn't use them and therefore owes no money]. When does this apply? When she went from her husband's grave to her father's house. But, if she went from her husband's grave to her father-in-law's house, even if he wrote for her "I will have no vow or oath upon you", the inheritors are able to make her swear about property she used after her husband's death.

A man can't make his wife swear [that she didn't misuse his property] until he appoints her as a shopkeeper [in his shop] or until he makes her an administrator [over his property]. A wife, while she is claiming her ketubah, the inheritors [of her dead husband] can make her swear [that she did not already collect it]; if she is not claiming her ketubah, the inheritors cannot make her swear—words of Rabbi Shimon. But the Hakhamim say: Either way, the inheritors can make her swear.