Episode
Chullin 25 - May 25, 9 Sivan
- Podcast
- Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran
- Published
- May 25, 2026
- Duration seconds
- 2816
- Processing state
not_requested- Canonical source
- https://hadran.org.il/daf/chullin-25/
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Summary
The braita continues with the analysis of the unique laws governing earthenware vessels. Through a series of suggested logical kal v ' chomer arguments, the y demonstrate how scriptural verses restrict the ways these vessels contract and protect against ritual impurity , each in their own unique manner . Specifically, the verses dictate that an earthenware vessel can only contract impurity through its interior airspace ( me'aviro ) and never from its outer surface ( miggabbo ). Conversely, other types of vessels cannot contract impurity from their airspace but do contract it from their outer surface. The Mishna sets forth an additional rule of contrasting halakhic status: a state that renders a wooden vessel ritually pure leaves a metal vessel impure, and vice versa. A braita clarifies that unfinished wooden vessels are susceptible to impurity while flat wooden vessels are pure. For metal, the law is reversed: unfinished metal vessels are pure while flat metal vessels are susceptible to impurity . The braita explains what is defined as an unfinished vessel in this context. T he Gemara presents a dispute between Rabbi Yochanan and Rav Nachman regarding the underlying reason for th e distinction between unfinished wood vessels and unfinished metal vessels - whether it is because these vessels are made for honor, or because they are expensive and therefore their crafting is not considered complete as long as any detail is missing. There is a practical ramification between these two opinions regarding vessels made of bone. The scriptural source establishing that bone vessels can contract ritual impurity is subsequently derived. The Mishna introduces contrasting rules regarding the tithing obligations of bitter and sweet almonds. A braita explains that bitter almonds are su…