Today's Daf Yomi
October 9, 2019 | י׳ בתשרי תש״פ
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This month's learning is sponsored by the Hadran Women of Silver Spring in memory of Nicki Toys, Nechama bat Shmuel Tzadok.
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This month’s learning is sponsored by Shlomo and Amalia Klapper in honor of the birth of Chiyenna Yochana, named after her great-great-grandmother, Chiyenna Kossovsky.
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This month's learning is sponsored by Elaine Hochberg in honor of her husband, Arie Hochberg, who continues to journey through Daf Yomi with her. “And with thanks to Rabbanit Farber and Hadran who have made our learning possible.”
Kinnim 22
Kinnim is a term used to refer to pairs of birds that were brought as sacrifices in the temple. Sometime they were brought as obligitory offering and something as voluntary. The obligatory offering are for a woman after childbirth and a leper who couldn’t afford an animal, would bring a pair of birds, a zav and zavah, nazir who became impure, and one who is obligated to bring a sliding scale offering and is poor, but not terribly poor. One is brought as a sin offering and one as a birth offering. For the voluntary offering, the pair is sacrificed both as burnt offerings. Laws regarding the sacrificing of sin and burnt offerings are different. The mishna dicusses cases where a burnt offering got mixed up with an obligatory or the reverse or pairs of birds of one woman that got mixed up with another woman’s.
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This month's learning is sponsored by the Hadran Women of Silver Spring in memory of Nicki Toys, Nechama bat Shmuel Tzadok.
-
This month’s learning is sponsored by Shlomo and Amalia Klapper in honor of the birth of Chiyenna Yochana, named after her great-great-grandmother, Chiyenna Kossovsky.
-
This month's learning is sponsored by Elaine Hochberg in honor of her husband, Arie Hochberg, who continues to journey through Daf Yomi with her. “And with thanks to Rabbanit Farber and Hadran who have made our learning possible.”
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Kinnim 22
The William Davidson Talmud | Powered by Sefaria
