Makhshirin

So says the Gemara a third of the way down, "Nope.

Your question is very good, but your question's also the truth." Says the Gemara, "Itmar ala, amar Reb Yosi Reb Hanina, tahor mi letamei b'magah aval metamei b'mah." So we teach, we teach the Mishnah from Machshirin that we just had the opportunity to learn right here.

A Mishnah from Para, excuse me.

The Para-- the Mishnah from Para that says, uh, uh, eifer kasher she nisaref be-eifer makleh holchen achar harov letamei, yes.

But lamaisah, if it was still in the body, the same thing five minutes earlier, shech the mother, carve up the animal, and, uh, salt it, whatever, you would have found this, it's edible, e-especially if you think that it's a, a baby that's, you know, part of the body that you would have eaten it.

You would have eaten it.

Says the Gemara again, Nakha Mishnah from Machshirin, and a Mishnah also that was, uh, that was seen earlier.

Tanan haAsam.

All of them are in the Seder, one of the six sections of Mishnah, known as Seder Tares.

The laws of the impurity of foods are found in the tractates Tares, Makhshirin and Uktsin.

Tractate Nida includes not only Nida, but the impurity of Zav, Zavah, and Sheikha Zerah.

Tractate Ales discusses the laws of Tumas Meis.