Study Keritot folio 10B with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
it is possible for a woman who gave birth to count dispersed days? No, as the Rabbis say that she counts the days from the birth of the second fetus. Rather, is it not the opinion of R' Yehuda? And therefore, conclude from it that R' Yehuda is of the opinion that the second offspring is considered a
And further, Rav Ashi said: Come and hear a proof from a baraita, which discusses the verse: “60 days and 6 days” (Leviticus 12:5). One might have thought that she counts these 6 days whether they are continuous or dispersed, so that if, For example: she miscarried on the 60-third day, she would co
Rather, is it not the opinion of R' Yehuda? And therefore, may one conclude from it that R' Yehuda is of the opinion that the second offspring is considered extant only where a stringency results; but where a leniency results, he is not of the opinion that the second offspring is considered to have
Mishnah: These are the 5 situations mentioned in the Mishnah (9a) in which one brings a sliding-scale offering: For hearing the voice of an oath, i.e., where one took a false oath that he does not have any testimony to provide on a given issue; and for the utterance of the lips, which is a case wh
Talmud: A baraita states a baraita with regard to the nature of a sliding-scale offering, which varies depending on the owner’s financial status: There is a case in which one brings the offering in one of two possible states, either a bird offering if the individual is in a state of poverty or an a