Podcast

Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran

Judaism, Religion & Spirituality

Hadran.org.il is the portal for Daf Yomi studies for women.

Hadran.org.il is the first and only site where one can hear a daily Talmud class taught by a woman. The classes are taught in Israel by Rabbanit Michelle Cohen Farber, a graduate of Midreshet Lindenbaum's scholars program with a BA in Talmud and Tanach from Bar-Ilan University. Michelle has taught Talmud and Halacha at Midreshet Lindenbaum, Pelech high school and MATAN. She lives in Ra'anana with her husband and their five children. Each morning the daf yomi class is delivered via ZOOM and then immediately uploaded and available for podcast and download.

Hadran.org.il reaches women who can now have access to a woman's perspective on the most essential Jewish traditional text. This podcast represents a revolutionary step in advancing women's Torah study around the globe.

Judaism chart
#31
Episodes
2,568
Releases
Daily
Typical length
47 min
On air since
2020
Latest episode
22 hours ago

Episodes

2,568 episodes, newest first

  1. Bekhorot 46 - November 3, 23 Cheshvan

    51 min

  2. Bekhorot 45 - November 2, 22 Cheshvan

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    Study Guide

    48 min

  3. Bekhorot 44 - November 1, 21 Cheshvan

    48 min

  4. Bekhorot 43 - Shabbat October 31, 20 Cheshvan

    39 min

  5. Bekhorot 42 - October 30, 19 Cheshvan

    Show notes

    Study Guide

    49 min

  6. Bekhorot 41 - October 29, 18 Cheshvan

    44 min

  7. Bekhorot 40 - October 28, 17 Cheshvan

    48 min

  8. Bekhorot 39 - October 27, 16 Cheshvan

    Show notes

    Study Guide

    47 min

  9. Bekhorot 38 - October 25, 14 Cheshvan

    51 min

  10. Bekhorot 37 - October 25, 14 Cheshvan

    50 min

  11. Bekhorot 36 - Shabbat October 24, 13 Cheshvan

    42 min

  12. Bekhorot 35 - October 23, 12 Cheshvan

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    Study Guide

    33 min

  13. Bekhorot 34 - October 22, 11 Cheshvan

    35 min

  14. Bekhorot 33 - October 21, 10 Cheshvan

    Show notes

    Study Guide

    49 min

  15. Bekhorot 32 - October 20, 9 Cheshvan

    38 min

  16. Bekhorot 31 - October 19, 8 Cheshvan

    47 min

  17. Bekhorot 30 - October 18, 7 Cheshvan

    36 min

  18. Bekhorot 29 - Shabbat October 17, 6 Cheshvan

    33 min

  19. Bekhorot 28 - October 16, 5 Cheshvan

    Show notes

    Study Guide

    48 min

  20. Bekhorot 27 - October 15, 4 Cheshvan

    Show notes

    The braita states that an owner retains financial benefit (tovat hana'a) for priestly gifts, permitting an Israelite to accept payment from a fellow Israelite to direct teruma to a specific kohen who is a relative, whereas a kohen may not pay another kohen for it. The Gemara asks why the braita specifies teruma rather than other priestly gifts (matnot kehuna). It answers that teruma possesses intrinsic sanctity (kedushat haguf) and cannot be redeemed, so people will not mistakenly treat it as unconsecrated (chullin); whereas monetary-sanctity gifts (kedushat damim) might lead people to err, thinking they can redeem them for a small sum and treat them as chullin.

    The Gemara outlines several lenient rulings regarding teruma from outside the Land of Israel (terumat chutz la'aretz): it is exempt from the prohibition of a kohen assisting at the threshing floor, it is nullified by a simple majority, one may eat from the produce before separating it, and its prohibition applies only to someone whose impurity issues directly from their body (such as a zav or nidda), and even then only for eating rather than touching. Ravina applies this to challa outside Israel: a woman in a state of nidda may separate challa, which may then be eaten by a young kohen; if no such kohen is present, she burns it in the oven and separates a second challa to maintain the practice of challa, which an adult kohen may eat. Following a query posed to Rav Nachman, Rav Amram, and Rami bar Chama on a boat, Rav Amram held like Rav that one who is impure from corpse contamination must immerse in a mikveh, though he does not need to wait for sunset; however, the Gemara clarifies that we do not hold like Rav, but rather like Shmuel, that if the impurity is from an external source, there is no prohibition to eat this teruma in a state of impurity.

    The Mishna rules that a bekhor is eaten within its first year. Rav derives from the verse "before Hashem your God you shall eat it year by year" that a bekhor's year is calculated based on its own individual birth date rather than the calendar year. The school of Rebbi derives this law from sacrifices in general and derives a different law from the term "year by year"—that a bekhor may be eaten across two calendar years, specifically for two days and one night.

    40 min

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