Study Menachot folio 79B with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
And R' Elazar, son of R' Shimon, holds in accordance with the opinion of his father in this matter, as R' Shimon said: Any blood of an offering that stands fit to be sprinkled upon the altar is considered as if it were already sprinkled. Accordingly, although the blood was spilled after it was coll
§ The Master said in the Mishnah: If there is another offering that was slaughtered and requires libations, the libations should be sacrificed with that offering. The Talmud asks: But didn’t Rav Ḥisda say that oil that one separated for the sake of this one meal offering is unfit to be brought for t
The Talmud asks: If that is so, then shouldn’t it be that the court tacitly stipulates concerning the oil as well? The Talmud responds: The oil is part of the meal offering itself and cannot be brought for the sake of another meal offering, whereas the libations merely accompany the offering and a
The Talmud challenges: If it is so that the court tacitly stipulates concerning the libations, then let the court tacitly stipulate concerning them that if the offering they are meant to accompany is disqualified, they shall emerge to non-sacred status altogether. The Talmud responds: It is a rabbin
The Talmud objects: If the rabbis did not tacitly make such a stipulation because they were concerned that people might mistakenly conclude that items that were already consecrated in service vessels can become non-sacred, then now as well, where the court tacitly stipulates that the libations shou