- The rabbis discuss the times that a deathbed claim overrides other mitzvot
- The rabbis discuss which Sages are greatest and when those Sages speak in monetary or ritual impurity cases
- The rabbis consider whether a student/son or a student/rebbi count as one or two
- The rabbis examine differences between capital and monetary cases, including how animals are tried
- A baraita teaches that those on the Sanhedrin must
- be young enough to remember the pain of raising children
- have had children
- Rabbi Yehuda adds that a member of the Sanhedrin must not be cruel
- The rabbis consider who is qualified to judge monetary cases, including mamzerim
- The rabbis discuss whether or not blemishes disqualify judges - and whether those blemishes are of lineage or physical
- A new Mishna teaches that both small and large Sanhedrin courts sit in a semi-circle where all people can see each other
- One scribe stands to the right of the judges and another stands to the left, writing their words
- Rabbi Yehuda suggests that there is a third scribe as well
I began Daf Yomi (Koren translation) in August of 2012 with the help of an online group that is now defunct. This blog is intended to help me structure and focus my thoughts as I grapple with the text. I am happy to connect with others who are interested in the social and halachic implications of our oral tradition. Respectful input is welcome.
Monday, 21 August 2017
Sanhedrin 36: Sanhedrin Guidelines - Membership
Some brief points on today's daf:
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