Study Gittin folio 13A with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
And R' Meir further said to the Rabbis: And what would be if there was the slave of a priest, who fled from his master, or the wife of a priest who rebelled against her husband, are they not permitted to partake of teruma, although not the teruma belonging to the master or husband? They are permit
The Talmud asks: If so, then R' Meir is saying and responding well to the Rabbis. How do the Rabbis counter his claim? Rava said: This is what they answered and said to him in the Mishnah: The master can disqualify his slave from partaking of teruma in any event, because he is his master’s acquisit
The Talmud asks: And according to the opinion of R' Meir, his explanation works out well with regard to the slave of a priest whose emancipation causes him to be disqualified from partaking of teruma, and therefore it is possible to argue that his emancipation is to his detriment. However with rega
The Talmud raises a difficulty: On the contrary, by emancipating him the master renders it permitted for him to have sex with a free woman. The Talmud answers: In the case of a slave, a life of licentiousness is preferable for him. Therefore, he would rather have the right to have sex with a Can
Mishnah: In the case of one who says: Give this bill of divorce to my wife, or: Give this bill of manumission to my slave, and then he dies, one does not give it after his death. The reason for this is that bills of divorce and manumission must be transferred by the husband or the master. Once he