Study Menachot folio 63B with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
And is it stated with regard to a meal offering baked in an oven: “Offering,” and again: Offering, for a total of two times, once in connection to a meal offering of loaves and once in connection to a meal offering of wafers? If that were the case, it would indicate that these are two types of of
R' Shimon continues: From now it may be inferred that if one wants to bring 10 loaves he may bring 10 loaves, and if he prefers to bring 10 wafers, he may bring 10 wafers, and if he decides that half of them should be loaves and half of them wafers, he may bring it in this manner. And if he brings p
R' Yosei bar R' Yehuda says: From where is it derived with regard to one who says: It is incumbent upon me to bring a baked meal offering, that he may not bring half of the offering as loaves and half as wafers? He answers: The verse states: “And every meal offering that is baked in an oven, and ev
The verses juxtapose the meal offering baked in an oven to the meal offering prepared on the pan and the meal offering prepared in the deep pan, and similarly to the meal offering brought as a gift, alluded to by the phrase: “Mixed with oil,” and to the meal offering of a sinner, which is called: “D
The Talmud asks: And how does R' Yehuda, who maintains that loaves and wafers are two different types of meal offerings baked in an oven, respond to R' Shimon’s proof? After all, R' Shimon is saying well when he points out that the verse mentions “offering” only once. The Talmud explains: R' Yehuda