Daf Yomi

Bava Kamma 91 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-02-01 An assessment is made for damages, to determine if the weapon was capable of inflicting the damage. Can one hurt oneself? The prohibition to cut down a fruit tree.

Bava Kamma 90 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-31 Who owns the essence of the slave? Selling a slave but keeping rights to his work for a period. If the weapon must be examined by the judges, or just the witnesses.

Bava Kamma 89 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-30 The proceeds of a sold ketubah belong to the wife. Why a woman does not sell her ketubah to pay damages. A woman who damages her husband.

Bava Kamma 88 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-29 Why a slave cannot be a witness. Why a convert, although he can be a witness, can't be a king. The mother who transferred property to her son during her husband's lifetime.

Bava Kamma 87 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-28 A blind person's exemption from various mitzvot. Do a minor's damages belong to her or her father? Liability of a parent if they damage a child.

Bava Kamma 86 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-27 Paying damages for a temporary loss in value. How to calculate embarrassment. Embarrassing a sleeping person who then dies in his sleep.

Bava Kamma 85 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-26 Paying for pain, medical costs and loss of employment and how these are assessed.

Bava Kamma 84 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-25 Further derivations of why "an eye for an eye" means monetary compensation and can't be taken literally. What judges in Babylon can adjudicate and what only judges in Israel can adjudicate.

Bava Kamma 83 : Marc Chipkin : 2024-01-24 One is not allowed to keep a dangerous dog at home. Five payments made for wounding someone. An "eye for an eye" is not taken literally.

Bava Kamma 82 : Marc Chipkin: 2024-01-23 The ten enactments of Ezra. Ten things said about Jerusalem.