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Shabbos 43
***************GIRSA SECTION********************
We recommend using the textual changes suggested by the Bach, Rav B. Rensburg
and the parenthetical marginal notes of the Vilna Shas. This section is
devoted to any *OTHER* changes that we feel ought to be made in Gemara,
Rashi or Tosfos.)
[1] Rashi 43a DH Ein Bahen Mamash:
The words "u'Mutar Litlan"
should be "u'Mutar Litlo"
(That is, it is referring to the vessel. This is the emendation of the
Magen Avraham 265:6 in our Rashi and in Rashi 47b DH Ein Bahen Mamash - RASHASH)
************************************************
1) [line 2] BATEI GECHINEI - houses with low ceilings
2) [line 3] SOMCHIN OSAH B'SAFSAL - it is permitted to support it with a
bench
3) [line 4] ARUCHOS HA'MITAH - (O.F. limons) lengthwise planks of a bed
4) [line 4] KESHUREI CHADTEI - new [ceiling] beams
5) [line 5] DELAF - a drip
6) [line 7] MEVATEL KELI ME'HEICHANO
(a) Any utensil that is useful on Shabbos is called Muchan (ready [for
use].) When an article of Muktzah falls into it on Shabbos, the utensil may
be rendered immovable. If the utensil cannot be pulled out from under the
Muktzah (the Muktzah itself may not be moved directly,) it becomes Batel
me'Heichano, i.e. its status of usefulness is canceled. Our Mishnah deals
with a case where oil that is Muktzah drips into a bowl. If a person sets
the bowl there on Shabbos, he has been Mevatel the bowl me'Heichano.
Another example brought on Daf 154b is where large sacks fall on pillows
that cannot be extracted afterwards.
(b) Rashi 43b DH explains that the reason for the prohibition of Mevatel
Keli me'Heichano is that it is similar to affixing the utensil to its place
with mortar, which is comparable to the Melachah of Boneh (building). Rashi
154b DH v'Ha explains that the reason for the prohibition is that it is
comparable to the Melachah of Soser (destroying - the utensil.)
7) [line 10] TEVEL, MUCHAN HU ETZEL SHABBOS - Tevel is not Muktzah Machmas
Gufo (i.e. in and of itself.) It is Muktzah Machmas Isur, since the
Chachamim prohibited tithing on Shabbos. If a person violates the Isur and
separates the Terumos and Ma'asros, the produce is no longer Muktzah
Machmas Isur and may be eaten on Shabbos.
8) [line 14] D'RAFI - it is loose
9) [line 16] KOFIN - it is permissible to turn over
10) [line 16] EFROCHIN - chicks
11) [line 20] MIGO D'ISKATZA'I L'VEIN HA'SHEMASHOS, ISKATZA'I L'CHULEI YOMA
(a) MUKTZAH - The word Muktzah literally means "set aside at the brink [of
one's intentions for use]." The term is used to describe items that are set
aside not to be used right now, such as wood stacked in a barn. In a
broader sense, the word Muktzah includes anything that a person did not
intend to use during Bein ha'Shemashos at the start of Shabbos, for
whatever reason it may be.
(b) THE ARGUEMENT OF THE TANA'IM - Rebbi Yehudah and Rebbi Shimon argue as
to whether one may move or use on Shabbos items that fit into certain
categories of Muktzah. There are at least six different categories of
Muktzah over which Rebbi Yehudah and Rebbi Shimon disagree [(1) Hiktzehu
mi'Da'ato; (2) Nolad; (3) Muktzah Machmas Isur; (4) Muktzah Machmas Mi'us;
(5) Keli she'Melachto Eino Ela l'Isur; (6) Muchan la'Adam Eino Muchan
l'Kelavim.] On Shabbos, objects that fit into one of these categories may
not be moved according to Rebbi Yehudah. There are other categories of
Muktzah which may not be moved according to both Rebbi Yehudah and Rebbi
Shimon [such as (1) Muktzah Machmas Gufo; (2) Huktzah l'Mitzvaso; (3) Davar
she'Eino Ra'uy she'Decha'o b'Ydayim; (4) Davar he'Asur she'Lo Chashav
she'Yavo l'Ydei Heter b'Shabbos.]
(c) MIGO D'ISKATZA'I - According to Rebbi Yehudah, anything that was
Muktzah during Bein ha'Shemashos remains Muktzah for the rest of Shabbos
even if the reason for it being set aside has disappeared. This is called
Migo d'Iskatza'i l'Vein ha'Shemashos, Iskatza'i l'Chulei Yoma (lit. since
it was set aside for Bein ha'Shemashos, it was set aside for the entire
day.) According to Rebbi Shimon, there are times when we do not say Migo
d'Iskatza'i. If an object was Muktzah during Bein ha'Shemashos, and its
owner realized that it will probably become usable during Shabbos, he may
use or move the object after the point in which it becomes usable (Shabbos
44a, 46b.)
12) [line 24] B'TZARICH LI'MKOMO - when he needed to move the object in
order to use the space upon which it was resting
13) [line 28] MACHATZALOS - mats
14) [line 28] MEKURZALOS - (a) stones which are pointed at one end (RASHI);
(b) prepared stones with no jagged points; (c) soft stones (ARUCH)
15) [line 28] CHAZYAN - they are fit
16) [line 29] LEVENIM - bricks
17) [line 29] D'ISHTAYUR MI'BINYANA - that were left over from a building
18) [line 29] L'MIZGA - to recline
19) [line 30] KAVERES DEVORIM - a beehive
43b---------------------------------------43b
20) [line 3] SHTEI CHALOS - two honeycombs which are always left in the
hive for the bees' sustenance during the winter
21) [line 3] V'HA MUKTZOS NINHU? - but they have been set aside for the
bees (which makes them forbidden to be moved on Shabbos)?
22) [line 5] LI'FLOG V'LISNEI B'DIDAH - let him make the differentiation in
that case itself
24) [line 10] DAVAR SHE'EIN MISKAVEN, ASUR
(a) An act which is done for a certain purpose (which will be accomplished
without transgressing a Melachah), but which may result in a Melachah being
inadvertently performed, it is called a Davar she'Eino Miskavein. The
example brought in our Gemara is spreading out a mat over a beehive, where
bees may possibly be trapped. (Tzeidah, or trapping, is one of the Avos
Melachos.) Rebbi Yehudah prohibits performing such an action, since it may
result in a Melachah. Rebbi Shimon disagrees, claiming that even though a
Melachah may result from this action, since the Melachah will come about
without intent, the action is permitted.
(b) Rebbi Shimon and Rebbi Yehudah disagree only if it is not clear that
bees will be trapped (i.e., that a Melachah will be done). If it is
inevitable for bees to be trapped, the act is prohibited even according to
Rebbi Shimon -- even though the person spreading the mat is not the least
bit interested in trapping bees. Such a situation, in which a Melachah will
inevitably be accomplished, is referred to as "Pesik Reisha v'Lo Yamus."
(c) A person must have specific *intent* to do a Melachah on Shabbos in
order to be liable for punishment or to be required to bring a Korban.
Therefore, *after* a person spreads out a mat over the beehive and bees
were trapped, even Rebbi Yehudah will agree that the person is not
obligated to bring a Korban, since the trapping was done accidentally.
Rebbi Yehudah and Rebbi Shimon argue only as to whether it is permitted *in
the first place* to perform an action that may result in a Melachah. (See
Insights to 41:2)
25) [line 11] SHE'LO YA'ASENAH KI'METZUDAH - he should not cover in a way
that it is like a trap
26) [line 12] D'LISHBOK LEHU REVACHA - that he should leave room for them
to get out
27) [line 12] D'LO LIT'TZEDU MEMEILA - so that they are not trapped as an
indirect result
28) [line 17] PUKU - go out
29) [line 18] KEVAR TIRGEMA RAV HUNU LISHEMA'ATICH B'VAVEL - Rav Huna
already proclaimed your teaching in Bavel (that utensils are only moved on
Shabbos for items that are not Muktzah)
30) [line 29] HOFCHO MI'MITAH L'MITAH - the corpse is transferred from one
bed to another
31) [line 33] TILTUL MIN HA'TZAD - moving something in an indirect manner
(see Insights)
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