skip to main | skip to sidebar

Recent comments on Daf Notes

Daf Notes most recently received comments appear here, feel free to click on a comment and it will take you to the relevant article.


Drush and Agadata


Visit Reb Ben"s New Blog - Drush and Agadata from the Daf and Elsewhere

Show Support for Daf Notes

Rating the Posts Makes You a Partner in the Dissemination of Torah Learning - Thanks

The Internet Center for the Study of Talmud


Jewish & Israeli Blog Awards

Best Torah Blog


Best Contribution


Best New Blog


We thank all those that voted for us. Thank you for your support.

Peoples Choice Awards

Free Gilad Shalit

BLOGMEISTER"S INTERVIEW WITH DAF NOTES

Blog Archive

The Blatkah

The Blatkah is a blog which posts divrei Torah, halachos and stories pertaining to Chanukah. If you would like to see your vort posted, please email Avromi - thanks and enjoy!!
Visit: The Blatkah

Web Pages referring to this page

Link to this page and get a link back!

All Things Jewish

Blog Worth

My blog is worth 46,292ドル.28.
How much is your blog worth?

Technoratti Search

More blogs about daf notes.

Sefer Nasiach B'chukecha and Mayim Rabim - By: Rabbi Avi Lebowitz

"Nasiach B’chukecha" is a commentary on Klal 68 of the Chayei Adam. In this section, the Chayei Adam gives a brief synopsis of many mitzvah principles such as: osek b'mitzva patur min hamitzvah, hidur mitzvah, mitzvah haba'ah b'aveira, mitzvos tzrichos kavana, bal tosif....
In his newest sefer Nasiach B'chukecha, Rabbi Avi Lebowitz (Rosh Kollel of the Palo Alto Kollel - Jewish Study Network) culls from the many works of the Rishonim and Gedolei Achronim to expound upon, elucidate and analyze the principles discussed by the Chayei Adam. His commentary are written both as footnotes and as additions of specific rules within each category.

Purchase Here

Wednesday, August 06, 2008

Essence of a Get

The Mishna (Daf Yomi: Gittin 26a) states: A scribe who writes the tofes (the text of the get, not including the names of the people and the date) of a get must leave blank spaces for the names of the man, woman and the date.

The Mishna Lamelech writes that it is necessary to write the location of the man and the woman as well.

Tosfos Yom Tov asks: Why doesn’t the Mishna mention that it the scribe is required to leave spaces blank for their locations as well?

He proves from here that the omission of the city names will not invalidate a get.

The Rashba rejects the proof by saying that perhaps it is included in that which the Mishna says: the names of the man and the woman.

It is brought in the name of Rabbeinu Tam that if their locations are omitted from the get, the get is invalid.

Proof to this is from the fact that the Mishna did not make mention of the fact that he has to leave a blank space for the words “Behold, you are permitted to any man,” and if that is not written, the get is rules to be invalid.

Tosfos writes that this precise language was not found in the earlier gittin, however, similar expressions were used and therefore, their gittin were valid.

The Ramban concludes that if this exact expression (“Behold, you are permitted to any man”) is not written in the get, the get is disqualified and if she has already remarried, she must leave that man.

The Steipler Gaon notes that the verse, sefer kerisus venasan beyadah veshilchah (a document of severance; and he shall place it in her hand and send her out) is the same numerical value as “zehu gufo shel get: harei at muteres lechal adam” (this is the essence of the get: “Behold, you are permitted to any man”).

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
 

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /