Study Bava Batra folio 67A with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
collect for her 1/10th of her father’s estate, in keeping with the rabbinic ordinance that states that if a man dies, his sons are obligated to give his daughter a tenth of his landed properties as a dowry, and collect it even from his immovable lower millstones, as they too are considered landed
Mishnah: One who sells a courtyard without specifying what is included in the sale has sold with it the houses, pits, ditches, and caves found in the courtyard, but he has not sold the movable property. When the seller says to the buyer: I am selling you it and everything that is in it, all these c
Talmud: A baraita states (Tosefta, 3:1): One who sells a courtyard has sold with it the outer houses that can be accessed directly from the courtyard, and the inner houses that can be entered only via the outer houses, and the area of the sand fields [uveit haḥolsaot]. As for the stores, those th
The Master said in the baraita: Stores that open both into this courtyard and into that public domain are sold along with the courtyard. The Talmud raises an objection: But didn’t R' Ḥiyya teach a baraita that states that such stores are not sold with the courtyard? The Talmud answers that this is n
The Mishnah teaches, and it was similarly taught in the baraita, that R' Eliezer says: One who sells a courtyard has sold only the airspace of the courtyard, and he has sold nothing found in the courtyard, not even the houses. To clarify the disagreement between the unattributed opinion in the Mis