Daf Yomi - Rabbi Chaim Wolosow
Sep 26, 2026 · 22 min · 5 segments
Bechoros - Page 8a https://www.torahrecordings.com/tlamud/005_seder_kodshim/004/008a
Chaim WolosowHost
[foreign language] The Dulfonim, they multiply and they are fruitful like the human beings.
What are Dulfonim? [foreign language] Says Rabbi Yehuda, [foreign language] these are type of fish of the sea, that half of their body is in the shape of a human being, and the other part is in the shape of a fish.
The Gemara brings the continuation of the [foreign language] any living things whose [foreign language] are on the outside, like an animal's, uh, like the [foreign language] they give birth to actual babies, but not...
[foreign language] and all the, uh, animals whose [foreign language] are inside, like birds, do not give birth to babies, but [foreign language] they lay eggs.
[foreign language] But Shamuel says, [foreign language] a, um, so a goose and [foreign language] and the wild goose are two separate, uh, types.
Uh, and the [foreign language] and they would be, uh [foreign language] a mixture of breeds.
[foreign language] Why does he consider them as [foreign language]? But it's really one type of a goose.
[foreign language] says, "Because there is a distinction between the, the males of the two s-species of the wild goose and the goose that is, uh, the regular goose." That [foreign language] that the wild goose [foreign language] are on the outside and the settled goose, the goose from the settled is...
[foreign language] We still see that they're both of them, both the wild and the goose from the settled, um, are still [foreign language].
But in the [foreign language] we learn that if the [foreign language] are on the outside, they don't lay [foreign language].
So how is it that an [foreign language] or this wild goose whose [foreign language] on the outside, how does he lay eggs? [foreign language] So we have to say that the rule of the [foreign language] we have to learn as follows.
[foreign language] That a [foreign language] whose male signs are on the outside [foreign language] gives both, gives birth.
But if it's a, um, uh, so the, uh, but the [foreign language] whose, uh, male membrane is on the outside, uh, may be-- I mean, [foreign language] which is on the inside [foreign language] so then they lay eggs and they don't, uh, give birth to babies.
So even though that this wild goose's [foreign language] are on the outside, but his male membrane is on the inside, and therefore he is a laying eggs and does not, um, give birth to, um, to, to all this, to, to, to babies.
[foreign language] The Dulfonim, they multiply and they are fruitful like the human beings.
What are Dulfonim? [foreign language] Says Rabbi Yehuda, [foreign language] these are type of fish of the sea, that half of their body is in the shape of a human being, and the other part is in the shape of a fish.
The Gemara brings the continuation of the [foreign language] any living things whose [foreign language] are on the outside, like an animal's, uh, like the [foreign language] they give birth to actual babies, but not...
[foreign language] and all the, uh, animals whose [foreign language] are inside, like birds, do not give birth to babies, but [foreign language] they lay eggs.
[foreign language] But Shamuel says, [foreign language] a, um, so a goose and [foreign language] and the wild goose are two separate, uh, types.
Uh, and the [foreign language] and they would be, uh [foreign language] a mixture of breeds.
[foreign language] Why does he consider them as [foreign language]? But it's really one type of a goose.
[foreign language] says, "Because there is a distinction between the, the males of the two s-species of the wild goose and the goose that is, uh, the regular goose." That [foreign language] that the wild goose [foreign language] are on the outside and the settled goose, the goose from the settled is...
[foreign language] We still see that they're both of them, both the wild and the goose from the settled, um, are still [foreign language].
But in the [foreign language] we learn that if the [foreign language] are on the outside, they don't lay [foreign language].
So how is it that an [foreign language] or this wild goose whose [foreign language] on the outside, how does he lay eggs? [foreign language] So we have to say that the rule of the [foreign language] we have to learn as follows.
[foreign language] That a [foreign language] whose male signs are on the outside [foreign language] gives both, gives birth.
But if it's a, um, uh, so the, uh, but the [foreign language] whose, uh, male membrane is on the outside, uh, may be-- I mean, [foreign language] which is on the inside [foreign language] so then they lay eggs and they don't, uh, give birth to babies.
So even though that this wild goose's [foreign language] are on the outside, but his male membrane is on the inside, and therefore he is a laying eggs and does not, um, give birth to, um, to, to all this, to, to, to babies.
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