Kapparot

Every single Jew is responsible a bit for each other.

What are the customs of Yom Kippur? We find before Yom Kippur, it is customary to perform the rite of kaparot.

You know what kaparot are? Kaparot, in those days, they would, uh, take chickens for every single person in the household.

So a male would have a rooster, a female would have a hen, and they'd, uh, wave it around the person's head and then slaughter it and give the chicken to the poor person.

So it was, uh, charity would save them from the decree.

Betanya Idach, Yechaper, Elu Avadim.

And another bryce says, no, no, the word Yechaper comes to include Avadim Kananim, that Tzimekhapar, if they went into the Mikdash while they were Tamei, because they also need Kapparah, because any mitzvah that a woman is Chayivim, Avadim K'nanim are also Chayivim.

So, when a woman is Musar and Tumas Mikdash, so Nevin K'nanim is also going to be Musar and Tumas Mikdash.

But why is it, why would the one B'ai Sesei Chaper Elu Halavim and the other Sei Chaper Elu Avadim K'nanim, They're arguing about the following.

A final practice that you need to be aware of.

which is notably not practiced in many Jewish communities, and often only in fringe sectors of Orthodox Judaism, is the Kapparos ceremony.

It mainly involves a chicken being swung around the head three times to serve as a kind of atonement, a substitute for the required animal sacrifices that are now no longer offered on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.

The practice of Kapparos is not common at all in Orthodox Judaism, with many rabbinic authorities, medieval and modern, condemning it as originating from pagan superstition.

While many Jews think that the ceremony may be idiotic, those are practices that are often very serious.

While we as believers in Yeshua may likewise think that it is rather strange, those Orthodox who swing a chicken around their head and then snap its neck The Atonement for Us as Believers The Atonement for Us as Believers For those of us in the Messianic community, Yom Kippur often evokes mixed feelings or mixed reactions.

But tanoi, the shayla, the suffix that I had and therefore I said that you can't take from the levi, it's a machleikas tanoi.

What was Rav's suffix based on? How do you tie it to the term am in the posik that it says b'nege'atu, these matonis of the animal? Does am include the levi or does am not include the levi? So here, the Gemara is going to bring up Reisah from a completely different case regarding the Kapparah of the carbon on Yom Kippur, where the Torah also uses the term Yom, and over there we can see that there's a machloikas, what the term Yom over there means.

Tanya, we learned in Abraise, it says in the Pasuk, So this is a Pasuk which speaks about the carbon that's brought in Yom Kippur, that's Mechaper for the Tome and the Ves HaMikdash.

So it says a lot of different details in the Pasuk.

Like placement

... isn't the text for Kaparos also that like the chicken should be in my place?

Yes.

Yeah.

Soon they see a Hasid nearby, oh, he wants me to be kapara for his seeds.

Kaparot! You can do kapahot with money, no? Hasidim, they must do it with chickens, thousands of chickens.

When a chicken seed, hasid, comes around to the farm, wow, they get a heart attack.

Yoyli is here.