Tractate

So what he ex-explains is that the Kohanim, as we know, didn't have their own land, and that's why we have to give them Terumah and the all the different gifts that the Cohen gets, okay.

The reason why, by the way, we're up to Reishit Hagez here in our Masechet is because of the Zroah Lechayim and Kevah, which was a gift to the Kohanim, which was the previous chapter, and therefore it moves into Reishit Hagez, even though it's really not the subject of our Masechet, which really has to do with slaughtering of animals.

Um, but that's a side-- That's, well, maybe not a side point, maybe an important point to bring up, but side to what I was talking about now, which is after all those gifts go to the Kohanim for the purposes of eating and for their survival, well, they also need clothing.

So the Reishit Hagez is a mitzvah to be able to provide the Kohaim with clothing.

"Eizehu zroah?" Now we're going to get the identification of the zroah, lechaiyim, and kivah.

Where's the zroah? Now, remember, we've learned this at the beginning of our, our Masechet.

There's two knee bones in the...

So if we have two bones, the thigh and the, and the calf, they have three, okay, in animals.

We'll pick it up in Mirtz Hashem.

There's a two-dot, six-seven lines from the top of Kuflam and Chess on Sunday, Mirtz Hashem, at 5.30, as we, Mirtz Hashem, next week we'll finish the Masechet.

We'll start Bechoros next Friday, a week from today, when we learn, and then we'll make the Seem after Daven.

We'll make the Seem for the Bechoros.

And he has no mikveh.

For this, the Lubavitcher Eveshlita mentions in a letter that for this specific type of tesvis tara, a person can instead, if he has no mikveh available, learn semen, several Mishnahis, a number of Mishnahis from Seder Tara, and particularly from the Tractate dealing with mikvahs.

And this will accomplish what the mikvah would have otherwise accomplished.

And he has no mikveh.

For this, the Lubavitcher Eveshlita mentions in a letter that for this specific type of tesvis tara, a person can instead, if he has no mikveh available, learn semen, several Mishnahis, a number of Mishnahis from Seder Tara, and particularly from the Tractate dealing with mikvahs.

And this will accomplish what the mikvah would have otherwise accomplished.

4th and final Mishnah in the 30th and final chapter of Masechet K'ilin.

That's it, we're at the end.

Long, long, longest Masechet in Shas.

If you've been with us since the beginning, shakrach.

If you have a small tzlochit, small sort of tzlochit shel tzlochit, It's a long, thin, thin juglet.

It's a funnel.

It's tehora.

And that's the last halacha in Masechet Kelim.

And he has no mikveh.

For this, the Lubavitcher Eveshlita mentions in a letter that for this specific type of tesvis tara, a person can instead, if he has no mikveh available, learn semen, several Mishnahis, a number of Mishnahis from Seder Tara, and particularly from the Tractate dealing with mikvahs.

And this will accomplish what the mikvah would have otherwise accomplished.

that we try to be more scrupulous during this time of the year than we are during the rest of the year, because we assume that there is some kind of lingering process from Rosh Hashanah all the way until Yom HaKippur.

The Gemara says in Masechet Rosh Hashanah, a very interesting comment.

There are three days in the week that Rosh Hashanah is not able to fall out.

The first day of Rosh Hashanah cannot be on three days of the week.