שבת, פרשת צו
Menachos 76
(Click 'Read More' to display or hide text)
- Summary of the Daf
- Wheat used for Menachos must be rubbed between the fingers 300 times and beaten with the fist 500 times.
Read More
- According to the Tana Kama, the wheat of the Minchah must be rubbed and beaten before it is made into dough. Rebbi Yosi says that it should be rubbed and beaten after it is made into dough and not while it is wheat.
Read More
- All Menachos are made into ten Chalos, with the exception of the Lechem ha'Panim and Chavisei Kohen Gadol, according to Rebbi Yehudah.
Read More
- All Menachos are made into twelve Chalos, with the exception of Lachmei Todah and Lachmei Nazir, according to Rebbi Meir.
Read More
- Shmuel maintains that if the four types of bread of the Lachmei Todah are baked into four large Chalos, it is valid b'Di'eved.
Read More
- One Chalah is given to a Kohen from each of the four types of bread of the Lachmei Todah. He must be given a whole Chalah, not a piece of one.
Read More
- Any Minchah which is made into more or less Chalos than the Torah prescribes is valid, with the exception of the Lechem ha'Panim and Chavisei Kohen Gadol. According to another opinion, the Lachmei Todah and Lachmei Nazir are also exceptions to this rule.
Read More
- The Isaron for the Minchas ha'Omer is sifted out of three Se'ah, while the two Esronos for the Shtei ha'Lechem of Shavuos are sifted out of three Se'ah.
Read More
- The twenty-four Esronos for the twelve breads of the Lechem ha'Panim are sifted out of twenty-four Se'ah.
Read More
- If a Minchah contains more or less Esronos than the Torah prescribes, it is Pasul.
Read More
- The Minchas ha'Omer is sifted with thirteen sifters, the Shtei ha'Lechem of Shavuos with twelve sifters, and the Lechem ha'Panim with eleven sifters. Rebbi Shimon disagrees.
Read More
- The Tana Kama says that first a sifter with small perforations is used and then a sifter with larger perforations is used. The Kohen continues in that sequence thirteen times. Rebbi Shimon ben Elazar says thirteen sifters are placed one on top of the other.
Read More
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~