Quiz on חולין פז

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What does “Veshufach VeKeesah” teach us?
1. It is the Shochet’s responsibility to cover the blood.
2. Kisui Hadam should be done with the same part of the body used to slaughter, i.e. the hand.
3. That someone who is covering blood from an animal that he slaughtered may also cover the blood from an animal that someone else slaughtered.
4. Answers A and B.
5. Answers A, B, and C.
Must one cover blood that was covered by the wind?
1. Yes, always; he did not do the Mitzvah!
2. Only when it somehow becomes uncovered; now it is uncovered blood that no Mitzvah was done to it.
3. He must always cover it, understood from the extra Posuk of Vechaseihu.
4. No; the Mitzvah was “pushed away” (Dichui).
5. He is always Potur; the Torah instructs that blood be covered, and it was already covered.
What is the difference between Kisui Hadam and Dam used for Kapparah?
1. Dam that became mixed with the Dam of a Chayah or Ohf is no longer valid for Kapparah, but is still obligated in Kisui.
2. Dam that became mixed with the Dam of a Chayah or Ohf is still valid for Kapparah, but is no longer obligated in Kisui.
3. Blood always remains obligated in Kisui Hadam, even when it is mixed into a very large amount of another liquid, while being overwhelmed by another liquid invalidates blood from Kapparah.
4. Blood always remains valid for Kapparah, even when it is mixed into a very large amount of another liquid, while being overwhelmed by another liquid absolves blood from Kisui Hadam.
5. Blood that fell into a larger amount of water is no longer valid for Kapparah, but is still potentially obligated in Kisui.
Which bloods must be covered?
1. All blood, even after it became mixed with another liquid.
2. Bloods that became mixed with wine, and not bloods that became mixed with water.
3. Only when the percentage of the blood is still perceptible in the other liquid.
4. Machlokes between Answers A and B.
5. Machlokes between Answers B and C.
What is the Chiddush that any red liquid is Machshir for Tumah speaking about?
1. Blood that became mixed with any rainwater, or the natural moisture that surrounds congealed blood.
2. The natural moisture that surrounds congealed blood.
3. Mei Peiros that are red like blood.
4. Blood mixed with rainwater in a container, or the natural moisture that surrounds congealed blood.
5. Blood mixed with water.