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1)

(a) What does the Beraisa say about someone who cooks ...

1. ... meat in whey (a by-product of milk)?
2. ... meat in blood?
3. ... bones, Gidin, horns or hooves in milk?

(b) What is the reason for these rulings?

(c) And what does the Tana say about eating Pigul, Nosar and Tamei that were cooked in milk?

(d) Having just concluded that both Rebbi Ami and Rebbi Asi hold 'Ein Isur Chal al Isur', how will we reconcile their opinion with this Beraisa, which clearly holds 'Isur Chal al Isur'?

(a) We just cited the Beraisa which exempts someone who cooks meat in whey, which in fact, supports a statement of Resh Lakish. What does the Tana in Machshirin say about 'Mei Chalav' and 'Mochel' (the juice that seeps out of olives)?

(b) And how does Resh Lakish qualify this Mishnah? In which case, does he not consider Mei Chalav to be milk?

(a) Taking the Pasuk "Lo Sevashel G'di ... " literally (see also Tosfos DH 'ba'Chaleiv Parah'), from where does the Beraisa learn the prohibition of cooking a piece of kid-goat in the milk of a cow and a sheep?

(b) How is it possible to learn this from "ba'Chaleiv Imo", bearing in mind that Shmuel needed all three Pesukim "ba'Chaleiv Imo" to preclude the milk of a Zachar, a Shechutah and a Temei'ah?

(c) Then from where does this Tana learn that the prohibition pertains to species other than a goat?

(a) And from the extra "G'di" we include Basar Chayah ve'Of in the prohibition.
How do we reconcile this with Rebbi Akiva, who precludes Basar Chayah ve'Of from the very same words?

(b) If the third "G'di" comes to preclude Basar Beheimah Temei'ah, from where will this Tana learn that Basar Sh'lil is included in the Isur?

(c) Rav Ashi asks a Pircha on the 'Kal-va'Chomer' me'Ikra de'Dina (from a goat to other animals), as a result of which we are forced to learn them from "Imo".
What does me'Ikra de'Dina mean?

(d) What is the 'Pircha'?

(a) Another Beraisa tries to learn that one is Chayav for cooking the G'di in the milk of its big sister from a 'Kal-va'Chomer' from the milk of its mother (only it subsequently learns it from "ba'Chaleiv Imo", just like the previous Tana did).
What does the Tana mean by 'the milk of its big sister'?

(b) What is the 'Kal-va'Chomer'?

(c) How is it possible for the kid's mother to enter the pen together with it to be Ma'asered?

(a) The Tana then goes on to learn the G'di's 'little sister' from its 'mother' and its 'big sister'.
What does the Tana mean by its 'little sister'?

(b) Why does he not learn it from its ...

1. ... 'mother' together with the 'big sister'?
2. ... its 'mother' (on its own)?
3. ... 'big sister (on its own)?

(c) So from where do we learn it?

(a) What do we mean when we then ask that, in that case, we can also learn its big sister from a combination? Which combination?

(b) How will we then learn it from there?

(c) From where do we know that lambs and kid-goats are placed in the same pen to be Ma'asered?

(d) What do we conclude?

(a) Why is the current explanation flawed? Why can we not possibly learn 'the big sister' from the 'small sister'?

(b) Why can the Tana not then mean to say that we learn the 'small sister' from "ba'Chaleiv Imo" and the big sister from the little sister?

(c) We therefore reinterpret 'big sister' to mean a big goat that has already been Ma'asered.
Why can we not learn it from the first "ba'Chaleiv Imo", from which we learn the milk of a cow and a sheep (like the previous Beraisa)?

(d) And what do we now mean when we ask 'I Hachi, Achoso Gedolah Nami Teisi mi'Beinaihu'? Which combination are we referring to?

9)

(a) When we now ask 'Ela "ba'Chaleiv Imo" Lamah Li'?, we are referring to the third Pasuk.
What did we learn from ...

1. ... the first "ba'Chaleiv Imo"?
2. ... the second "ba'Chaleiv Imo"?

(b) And we cite a Beraisa which learns from the third Pasuk, the Isur of cooking the kid-goat in its own milk. Initially, the Tana tries to learn this from a 'Kal va'Chomer'.
What does he mean when he says ...

1. ... 'Lo Ne'esar P'ri im P'ri bi'Shechitah'?
2. ... 'Ne'esar P'ri im ha'Eim bi'Shechitah?

(c) And what does he mean when he says ...

1. ... 'Makom she'Ne'esar P'ri im P'ri be'Bishul'?
2. ... 'Eino Din she'Ne'esar P'ri im ha'Eim be'Bishul'?

(d) What does the very fact that we need a Pasuk to forbid the kid in its own milk prove?

(a) Rav Achdevui bar Ami tries to ascribe the Tana's refutal of the 'Kal-va'Chomer' (in favor of the Pasuk) to the Pircha 'Sus ben Susya Achi Pirda Yochi'ach'.
What does he mean?

(b) Why does Rav Achdevui bar Ami not mention that the Pircha was 'me'Ikra de'Dina' (like Rav Ashi did earlier)?

(c) We reject this Pircha however, because of 'Pered ben Susya Achi Pirdah'. What is the Din there?

(d) What does that prove?

(a) Mar b'rei de'Ravina therefore presents the Pircha with regard to the case of an Eved, the son of a Shifchah, whose sister is a Shifchah Meshuchreres (who has been set free), and whose mother is a Shifchah.
What is the Pircha from there?

(b) On what grounds do we refute this Pircha, too?

(c) On which case is this refutal based?

(a) Rav Idi bar Avin then cites K'lai Zera'im, to explain the Pircha.
What is K'lai Zera'im?

(b) What do we mean when we say that P'ri im P'ri is forbidden, but P'ri im ha'Eim is permitted in that context? What does he mean by 'Eim'?

(c) How do we refute the Pircha? What causes the Isur, which is not the case by Basar be'Chalav?

(d) How do we prove that?

(e) How does Rav Ashi finally present the Pircha on the 'Kal-va'Chomer'? Why can we not learn the prohibition of cooking 'P'ri im Imo' from 'P'ri im P'ri?

(a) In connection with Basar be'Chalav, what does Rav Ashi learn from the Pasuk in Re'ei "Lo Sochal Kol To'eivah"?

(b) And he learns the Isur of Hana'ah based on a principle of Rebbi Avahu Amar Rebbi Elazar.
Which principle?

(c) How does he then apply it to Basar be'Chalav?

(a) How will we then ever know those Isurin that are not Asur be'Hana'ah, in spite of the Torah's use of the word "Lo Sochal ... " (such as that of Neveilah)?

(b) The Torah writes in Re'ei (in connection with Neveilah) "la'Ger Asher bi'She'arecha Titnenah ... O Machor le'Nochri".
What does "Ger" mean in this context?

(c) What does Rebbi Meir in a Beraisa, learn from the juxtaposition of "Titnenah" to ...

1. ... "O Machor"?
2. ... "va'Achalah" to "O Machor la'Nochri"?

(d) What ought the Torah to have written had it meant literally what it wrote?

(a) What does Rebbi Yehudah say?

(b) How does he counter Rebbi Meir's argument? What ought the Torah to have written had it meant to include giving Neveilah to a Nochri and selling it to a Ger?

(c) How does Rebbi Meir counter that? Why does the Torah use the word "O", according to him?

(d) Why does Rebbi Yehudah find this unnecessary?

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