Study Sukkah folio 39A with parallel Hebrew-English text, traditional commentary, and modern study tools. Free access to Babylonian Talmud online.
You, who are as great in this generation as Moses, did you speak well? It is not so; rather, both there and here, whether he recites it with or without pause, the latter part of the verse is the conclusion of the matter, and we have no problem with it, as it is clear that his intention is to rec
§ The Mishnah continues: In a place where they were accustomed to repeat certain verses he too should repeat them. It was taught in the Tosefta: R' Yehuda HaNasi repeats certain matters in hallel. R' Elazar ben Perata adds certain matters in hallel. The Talmud asks: What does he add? Abaye said: He
§ The Mishnah continues: In a place where the custom is to recite a blessing when reciting hallel, he should recite a blessing. Abaye said: The rabbis taught that the obligation to recite a blessing is dependent on custom only with regard to the blessing recited after hallel. However, before hallel
Mishnah: In the case of one who purchases a lulav from another who is an am ha’aretz during the Sabbatical Year, the seller gives him an etrog along with it as a gift, as he is not permitted to purchase the etrog during the Sabbatical Year because it is prohibited to engage in commerce with Sabbat
Talmud: The Talmud asks: If, the seller did not want to give him the etrog as a gift, what is the halakha? How should the buyer purchase the etrog? Rav Huna said: He incorporates the cost of the etrog into the price of the lulav. He should purchase the lulav at an inflated price to cover the cost