Daf Yomi

Zevachim 20 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-04 Does the kiyor’s water become disqualified by being left overnight? Sanctifying ones hands for terumat hadeshen lasts for the rest of the day even though it is done before dawn. The effect of leaving the Temple on the previously sanctified hands and feet.

Zevachim 19 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-03 What is considered a barrier in terms of the priestly clothes? The procedure for sanctifying hands and feet. When does the time period for sanctifying hands and feet pass : when would the procedure have to be redone?

Zevachim 18 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-02 A Kohen cannot serve with less or more clothes. Clothes which are too long or too short. Three-cornered and five-cornered garments regarding tzitzit.

Zevachim 17 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-01 A tevul yom, an impure person and a mechusar kippurim all invalidate the service. A Kohen without all his clothes invalidates the service.

Zevachim 16 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-30 The source that a non-kohen desecrates the service. The source that an onen desecrates the service. An onen as regards to a communal sacrifice.

Zevachim 15 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-29 Conveying without moving your feet, can it be rectified? A non-Kohen brought the blood closer, and a Kohen returned it to its original place and brought it again. Disqualified people who desecrate the service if they do it.

Zevachim 14 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-28 Conveying the blood is always significant with an inner chatat. "Slaughtering is not an avodah." Does one have to move one's feet in order to convey the blood?

Zevachim 13 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-27 The status of conveying the blood. Piggul applies to "consumption" by man or the Altar. Dipping one's finger on the blood of the inner chatat.

Zevachim 12 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-26 The status of a Pesach offering in the morning of 14 Nissan. Rejection of sacrifices. Temporary invalidations of the owner of the sacrifice.

Zevachim 11 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-09-25 The offerings which are invalid if their blood enters the Sanctuary. Mincha offerings are compared to both a chatat and asham. The time of the Pesach offering.