The Seven Mitzvos of Bnei Noach part 3 - Torah, Shabbos and Olam Habo

We wanted to know why we're discussing the Mitzvah of Mitznei Noach, why is it sort of relevant to us? But aside from just the general curiosity of what is the Torah's instructions to billions of non-Jews in the world, and to know their responsibilities.

But aside from that, there's of course, as we discussed, that it's forbidden to cause a non-Jew to facilitate, to cause him to transgress one of the Sheva Mitzvah Nenach, so therefore it's important for us to know what they are.

And we said that there are really seven categories of prohibitions that apply to a non-Jew.

And what are the Sheva Mitzvah Nenach? So we said there are the big three, the Gimel Averis Hamuras, and Aleph Beis Gimel Dalet.

Aleph is Eivam and Achai.

Beis is Berichas Hashem.

Gimel is Gezel and Dalet is Dinim.

So briefly, what does that mean? The first, Avodah Zarah, we said that it's forbidden for a non-Jew to worship idols in any way.

And most religions of the world are idolatrous, particularly the major religions of the East.

We discussed Christianity.

the famous debate, the Machleikas, whether it's idolatry for Ben-Nayach, the shit of Titus and Nirmal.

And then we concluded that most later post-gims contend that Christian belief does constitute Avodah Zarah.

Then we spoke about Gilead Arias.

which prohibits many illicit relationships.

Murder is broadly defined.

That includes abortion, according to Gomorrah and Sanhedrin, on Nunzah and Umar Beis.

It includes suicide.

It includes mercy, killing, euthanasia.

And then Aleph Beis Kimudaled.

Aleph is Eivam and Achai, the prohibition not to eat flesh from a live animal.

Bay is blasphemy, cursing God, blaspheming.

And then gimel is stealing, which also is broadly defined, even taking a very small item which doesn't belong to him.

or eating some of the owner's food on the job without permission, not paying employees or contractors, etc.

And Dalet, we said, is Dinim, which means having some sort of judicial system, applying a code of laws.

And then, in part two, we went into that concept of Dinim.