Chullin 133 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-10 The propriety of grabbing or requesting the priestly gifts. Marking meat of an animal owned in partnership with an idolator or Kohen. Partnership in the animal’s head only. Partnership in the animal’s head only

Chullin 132 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-09 Is the offspring of a male deer and a female goat subject to priestly gifts? A bechor can exempt a mixture of animals from priestly gifts. The Kohen’s claim is on the slaughterer.

Chullin 131 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-08 Gaining from ma'aser collected as ones debt. Having jurisdiction over giving gifts to the poor. Does a Levi have to give the priestly gifts?

Chullin 130 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-07 The priestly gifts only apply to non-holy animals. One who damages priestly gifts is exempt from paying. Priestly gifts should be given to those who uphold the Torah.

Chullin 129 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-06 Items viewed as merely wood. Can food forbidden even to non-Jews become impure? The differences between "ever min hachai" of a human and a corpse.

Chullin 128 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-05 Can a live animal serve as a handle for a dangling limb? The difference between "ever min hachai" and neveilah. Partially detached items.

Chullin 127 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-04 "How great are your creatures Hashem ". Dangling limbs are susceptible to food impurity but not neveilah. Shrivelled but attached figs are detached in terms of impurity but attached in terms of Shabbat.

Chullin 126 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-03 A corpse inside a dead dog in the entrance of a house. Parts of a corpse that transmit impurity in two out of three ways. The half-mouse, half-earth animal.

Chullin 125 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-02 Impurity from a sealed marrow bone. Impurity via a tent. Hidden tumah.

Chullin 124 : Marc Chipkin : 2026-09-01 Two half-olive pieces of neveilah attached to a hide. Differences between touching and carrying the hide. Being attached via a splinter of wood.