Talmud Study Group

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Comment by Labrock on June 25, 2009 at 9:35am

Thanks, I have been interested in study material on the qualities of this source cause I have met some who have very harsh things to say about it and yet so many of others I study with raise it up. I will be looking into the links at my own pace!

Comment by James Trimm on June 25, 2009 at 8:52am

The Talmud is a very valuable document as are the Dead Sea Scrolls. First of all we cannot assume that all "traditions" are "traditions of men". See my blog:
http://nazarenespace.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-oral-law-and-nazarenes

And also see my blog:
The Talmud and We
http://nazarenespace.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-talmud-and-we

For How Talmud helps us understand Scripture in specific cases see:
Paul Argues Talmud Before the Sanhedrin
http://nazarenespace.ning.com/profiles/blogs/paul-argues-talmud-before-the

In Defense of Hebrews
http://nazarenespace.ning.com/forum/topics/2182335:Topic:2109

And

The Yayin HaMeshumar
http://nazarenespace.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-yayin-hameshumar-the-wine

For starters....

I will write more on this later, but that should be enough to show the clear value of the Talmud.

Comment by Labrock on June 25, 2009 at 7:11am

What qualifies the Talmud as a quality source? Afterall it is man's interpretation of God's Word rather than being God's Word. Where do traditions of men fit in to God's Word? Does your interpretation of a Messianic Jew call for the use of the Talmud?
Peace

Comment by Merton Bobo on June 8, 2009 at 2:27pm

I have a lot to learn

Comment by Ezriel on May 20, 2009 at 7:15am

I look forward in expanding my understanding of the Talmud. Though I do not totally agree with the Talmud (Halacha) and other books. I will say there are something that could be useful. I stand in the gap of the "Written Torah" (Watchmen on the Wall). We are to glean and through away what it is not of Elohim. Blessing in the Name of all Names YHWH.

Comment by James Trimm on March 31, 2009 at 3:37am

Understanding the Foundations of Pharisaic Judaism
By James Scott Trimm

In Acts 23:6 Paul proclaims without reservation “I am a Pharisee”. This comes as a shock to many Christians who have a poor understanding of what it means to be a Pharisee.

Part of the reason for this is that the Christian understanding of what a Pharisee is has been defined by Christian commentators, not by Pharisaic sources. As a result, in Christian culture, the word “Pharisee” has come to be used idiomatically to mean “hypocrite”.

I recall some years ago seeing a Reverend Twistruth comic strip several years ago in which the Reverend had just been teaching on the parable of the Pharisee and the Plebian. He asked a church lady to close with a prayer and she begins “Thank you Lord for not making me like that Pharisee…”

Of course Rabbinic Judaism is the modern descendant of Phariseeism. If one wants a good understanding of what Phariseeism taught, one should look to primary sources of the actual teachings of the Pharisees, the Mishna, the Talmuds and the early Midrashim.

Upon the invasion of Jerusalem and the Babylonian captivity the monarchy of Israel was brought to an end. When the Babylonian captivity finally ended and exiles returned, Ezra reestablished the council of Elders:Ezra 7:25; 10:14, 16) which immediately began making halachic decisions (Ezra 10:10-19). This body became known as the Great Assembly.

The Mishna records the foundations of Pharisaic Judaism as follows:

Moses received Torah at Sinai and handed it on to Joshua,
Joshua to the elders,
the elders to the prophets,
the prophets handed it on to the men of the Great Assembly…
(m.Avot 1:1)

This was a body of 120 Elders and is said to have introduced a regular order of prayers including the Shemoneh Esreh (eighteen benedictions) which eventually evolved into the Siddur. The Great Assembly collected the sacred writings and determined which books were to be regarded as canonical.

We do not know much more about the Great Assembly. We do know that one of the last members of this counsel was “Simon the Righteous” (219-196 B.C.E.). The Mishna says:

Simeon the Righteous was of the remnants
of the Great Assembly. He used to say, “On three things
the world stands: On the Torah, On the [Temple] Service,
and on acts of piety (chasidim).
(m.Avot 1:2)

Ben Sira calls him “the leader of his brothers and the pride of his people.” (Sira 50:1) and dedicates an entire chapter to his good reputation. Simon was the earliest post-biblical sage cited in the Mishna. Simon was succeeded as High Priest by his son Onias III of whom we read in 2Maccabees:

While the holy city was inhabited in unbroken peace
and the laws were very well observed because of the
piety of the high priest Onias and his hatred of
wickedness.
(2Macc. 3:1)

About this time Antiochus Epiphanies rose to power over Israel and at about this same time period the High Priesthood passed from Onias III to his brother Jason by way of corruption:

…Jason the brother of Onias obtained the high priesthood
by corruption, promising the king at an interview three
hundred and sixty talents of silver and from another source
of revenue, eighty talents… he at once shifted his countrymen
over to the Greek way of life… and introduced new customs
contrary to the Torah.
(2Macc. 4:7-8, 10, 11)

Jason’s High Priesthood was illegitimate and not regarded as valid as we read in 2Maccabees:

…Jason, who was ungodly and no high priest…
(2Macc. 4:13)

The corruption of the High Priesthood and the banishment of the true High Priest must have forced the disbandment of the Great Assembly.

At this time (175-140 BCE) many who wished to remain true to Torah escaped into the wilderness (1Macc. 1:62-64; 2:29) These refugees became know as the Chassidim (pious ones) (1Macc. 2:42-43).

While we know little about these Chassidim, they were probably led by a certain Antigones of Soko. The Mishnah says of him:

Antigones of Soko received [Torah] from Simeon the Righteous.
He used to say, “Be not like servants who serve their master
for the sake of wages, but be like servants who serve their
master with no thought of a wage – and let the fear
of Heaven be upon you.”
(m.Avot 1:3)

The name “Chassidim” probably came from their devotion to the teaching of Simon the Righteous, that “CHASSIDIM” is one of the three things upon which the world stands.

The term CHASSEDIM is related to the same root as CHESED meaning “grace, mercy, loving kindness, charity”. You might say this was as “grace” movement.

One of Antigones’ talmidim (disciples, students), a certain Zadok, apostatized and formed the Sadducee sect (I laid this out in detail in my recent article “Paul argues Talmud Before the Sanhedrin).

The main line of Antigones’ talmidim went on to establish the body we know as the Pharisaic Sanhedrin (not to be confused with the political Sanhedrin that contained both Pharisees and Sadducees). In fact two of his talmidim went on to become the first Nasi and Av Beit Din of this Sanhedrin.

In other words Pharisaic Judaism was the succession of the Chassedim and the main line of Judaism. (The word “Pharisee” means “separate” and may well refer to the fact that the Chassidim had separated themselves from Jason’s corrupt apostasy from true Judaism). This was a CHESED (grace) based movement proceeding from the teachings of Simon the Righteous and Antigones of Soko.

Before proceeding let us therefore seek to understand the point of Antigones’ teaching:

“Be not like servants who serve their master
for the sake of wages, but be like servants who serve their
master with no thought of a wage – and let the fear
of Heaven be upon you.”

Antigones taught that we should observe Torah not as one trying to earn something, but as one who serves a master because he sincerely wants to from inside, out of respect and love for Elohim. He taught that Torah Observance meant nothing unless ones heart was right. Without this inner CHESED, Torah Observance was an empty outer expression, works without faith. This was the foundation of Pharisaic Judaism!

The earliest generations of the Pharisaic movement were known as the Zuggot (pairs). Hillel and Shammai were the last two “pairs” to lead the Pharisee Sanhedrin. The rift between them was so great that Shammai, who was known for his bad temper, forced Hillel to sit and listen to him at the point of his sword, as though he were his student. (b.Shab. 17a) The result was a complete split of Phariseeism into two Houses: The House of Shammai (the stricter school) and the House of Hillel (the less-strict school).

From this point forward the only Pharisee Sanhedrin we know of was led, not by “pairs” but by Hillel’s descendents.

Pharisees at this time polarized into two schools of thought: The School of Shammai and the School of Hillel. The two schools held differing view on many halachic issues and argued throughout the first century. Eventually the School of Hillel prevailed in these arguments and serves as the foundation of modern Rabbinic Judaism. There are also many important connections between the School of Hillel and the ancient sect of the Nazarenes.

Within Rabbinic literature we have record of over 350 disputes between the School of Hillel and the School of Shammai. Generally Shammai gave the stricter interpretation, while Hillels understandings were more relaxed. According to the Zohar (Ra'aya Meheimna 3:245a) The School of Shammai was based on GEVURAH ("severity") while the School of Hillel was based on CHESED ("grace"/"mercy").

A classic example of the conflict can be seen in one of the first passages of the Mishna, which records a conflict between the two houses over how to recite the Shema:

The House of Shammai says:
In the evening one should recline in order to recite the shema, and in the morning they should stand. As it is written “when you lie down and when you rise up.” (Deut. 6:7)
But the House of Hillel says:
Everyone may recite the Shema in his own way, as it is written:
“And you shall go by the way” (Deut. 7:7)
(m.Berachot 1:3)

Note that the House of Shammai were concerned primarily with the outward expression, with whether one was standing or reclining, while the House of Hillel were less concerned with such outward expression and much more concerned with the way in which one recited the Shema, that they made it their own way, that they meant it and walked in it. Note the difference in emphasis of the two houses.

Hillel was more concerned with the inner man, while Shammai was more concerned with the outer man. Hillel was concerned with the Spirit of the Law, while Shammai was more concerned with the Letter of the Law.

This overriding concept of sincerity is also found in the Mishna in tractate Menachot:

“…all are the same, the one who offers much and the one who offers little,
on condition that a man will direct his intention to Heaven”
(m.Menachot 13:11)

You can imagine that a movement founded on sincerity of heart, would have no tolerance for hypocrisy. The Talmud lists Hypocrites as one of four classes who will not receive the presence of the Shekhinah:

R. Hisda also said in the name of R. Jeremiah b. Abba: Four classes will not recieve presence of the Shechinah, — the class of scoffers, the class of liars, the class of hypocrites, and the class of slanderers. `The class of scoffers' — as it is written, He withdrew His hand from the scoffers.(Hosea 7:5) `The class of liars' — as it is written, He that telleth lies, shall not tarry in my sight.(Ps. 101:7) `The class of hypocrites' — as it is written, For a hypocrite shall not come before him.(Job 13:15) `The class of slanderers — as it is written, For thou art not a God that hath pleasure in wickedness: neither shall evil dwell with thee,'(Ps. 5:5) [which means] Thou art righteous, and hence there will not be evil in thy abode.
(b.San. 103a)

The Talmud however does recognize a problem with hypocrisy among the ranks of the Pharisees:

King Jannai said to his wife', `Fear not the Pharisees and the
non-Pharisees but the hypocrites who are the Pharisees; because their deeds are the deeds of Zimri but they expect a reward like Phineas'
(b.Sotah 22b)

It is this problem that Yeshua addresses when he criticizes hypocrisy among the Pharisees. Sincerity of heart is supposed to be the defining characteristic of the foundations of Pharisaic Judaism, Pharisaic Judaism stripped of its core principle became hollow. I believe this is what Yeshua meant when he said:

You are the salt of the earth,
and if the salt has lost its savor,
how will it be salted?
It is afterwards good for nothing,
But to be cast aside,
And trampled by men.
(Matthew 5:13)

Note in Matthew Yeshua says:

…they [hypocrites] delight to stand in the assemblies
and at the corners of the streets to pray,
that men may see them.
(Matt. 6:5)

Some wrongly imagine that this is a blanket attack on a Pharisaic practice. In reality a similar condemnation appears in the Talmud “‘One who says the Tefillah so that it can be heard is of the small of faith’.” (b.Ber 24b)

Yeshua continues his attack on hypocrites saying:

And when you pray,
multiply not your words like the Goyim do…
(Mt. 6:7-8)

Like verse 5 many mistakenly take this verse as a reference to Jewish liturgy. In fact the Pharisaic Mishna itself contains a similar instruction for behavior when praying:

Rabbi Simeon says:
Be meticulous in the recitation of the shema and the Prayer.
And when you pray, don’t treat your praying as a matter of routine.
But let it be a [plea for] mercy
and supplication before the Omnipresent, blessed be He….
(m.Avot 2:13)

Yeshua continues his criticism of “hypocrites” saying:

…they begrime and disfigure their faces
that they may appear in the sight of men to fast…
when you fast anoint your head and wash your face…
(Matt. 6:16-18)

Here Yeshua is not condemning a Pharisaic practice but an Essene practice as Josephus writes of the first century Essenes:

They think oil is defilement; and if one of them
is anointed without his own approbation,
it is wiped off his body; for they think to be
sweaty is a good thing…
(Josephus; Wars; 2:8:3)

Yeshua continues his criticism of hypocrites saying:

lay up for yourselves stores in heaven,
where caterpillar and moth waste not,
and where thieves do not steal,
for just where your store is,
there your heart will be also
(Matt. 6:19-21)

A similar teaching appears in the Talmud with very similar wording:

Our Rabbis taught: It is related of King Monobaz
that he dissipated all his own hoards and the hoards of his
fathers in years of scarcity. His brothers and his father's
household came in a deputation to him and said to him, ‘Your
father saved money and added to the treasures of his fathers,
and you are squandering them.’ He replied: ‘My fathers stored
up below and I am storing above, as it says, Truth springeth
out of the earth and righteousness looketh down from heaven.
My fathers stored in a place which can be tampered
with, but I have stored in a place which cannot be tampered
with, as it says, Righteousness and judgment are the foundation
of his throne. My fathers stored something which produces no fruits, but I have stored something which does produce fruits, as it is written, Say ye of the righteous [zaddik] that it shall be well with them, for they shall eat of the fruit of their doings. My fathers gathered treasures of money, but I have gathered treasures of souls, as it is written, The fruit of the righteous [zaddik] is a tree of life, and he that is wise winneth souls. My fathers gathered for others and I have gathered for myself,
as it says, And for thee it shall be righteousness [zedakah].
My fathers gathered for this world, but I have gathered for the
future world, as it says, Thy righteousness [zedakah] shall go
before thee, and the glory of the Lord shall be thy rearward.’
(b.Baba Batra 11a)

When Yeshua criticized Pharisees for hypocrisy he was challenging Pharisees to return to the Chassidic roots of Pharisaic Judaism. He was encouraging Pharisees to return to their foundational teachings, the Tanak and the teachings of Simon the Righteous and Atigones of Soko.

Yeshua was teaching CHESED, he was teaching Chassidism and he was teaching the values of Antigones of Soko. He was teaching us that we should not keep Torah as one wishing to earn something, but as one who has a sincere heart and inner desire to serve YHWH out of sincere love and respect for our Father.

In fact the ironic thing is that by this measure it is Christedom which is hypocritical. Talk to a Christian about Torah Observance and invariably they will respond that they do not have to keep Torah to be saved, and therefore they do not need to keep Torah. They are as ones only concerned with doing what they get paid for, and not as one serving YHWH simply out of love and respect for Him.

When Yeshua was criticizing hypocrisy among Pharisees, he was calling for a return to authentic Pharisaic Judaism, which is why Paul was able to say confidently “I am a Pharisee” (Acts 23:6)

There is an interesting parallel in the teachings of a later movement that also took on the name Chassidic and whose founder the Baal Shem Tov (c. 1750) taught that Judaism must be centered not simply around doing the Torah, but around feeling the Torah.

Now in closing I want to emphasize that the early Nazarenes also had deep roots in Essene Judaism (see my blog on this at http://nazarenespace.ning.com/group/essenenezarenes/forum/topics/2182335:Topic:5579

Our Messiah was bringing together Pharisaic and Essenic Judaism. He was introducing Hillel style halachic teachings to Esseneism and introducing Essene Apocalyptic teaching to Pharisaic Judaism.

No ministry even comes close to the work we are doing for the restoration of the ancient sect of the Nazarenes. Yet there is so much more to be done in these areas, and so much more to be done to bring the message of Torah and Messiah to this lost world.

We need your support in tithes and offerings to keep this work going, and with your help, even expand the work.

Is this work worthy of your support? Go now to http://www.wnae.org and donate using the “Tithes and Offerings” box, or mail to Nazarene Judaism; PO Box 471; Hurst, TX 76053.

James Trimm
Worldwide Nazarene Assembly of Elohim
http://www.wnae.org














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Comment by Giovanni DiMedici on February 2, 2009 at 8:52pm

http://dafyomi.shemayisrael.co.il/calendars/calendar.htm

This took some doing!

Here's the daily daf 7 year reading cycle for reading Talmid.

I copied it here: you should keep a copyright notice and web link with it...

This is the 12th cycle began in 2005, I think, since they started the world wide united practice again. There is a search tag below at Bava Kama where todays date is to start in where everyone is:

DAFYOMI CALENDAR, 12th CYCLE
Prepared by Kollel Iyun Hadaf

http://dafyomi.shemayisrael.co.il/calendars/calendar.htm

6 orders:

... It was too big so I deleted the 2005- date entries. James is there some way to post the full list in this group so those who wish to catch up on a full cycle by reading a second daily reading from the beginning until they are even - I'm like that LOL? Let me know, I'll send it to you - the one on the site is multi-linked.

Full orders:
I think these are right; I didn’t check. It is from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mishnah

Zeraim ( זרעים)

Berakhot · Pe'ah · Demai · Kil'ayim · Shevi'it · Terumot · Ma'aserot · Ma'aser Sheni · Hallah · Orlah · Bikkurim

Moed ( מועד)

Shabbat · Eruvin · Pesahim · Shekalim · Yoma · Sukkah · Beitzah · Rosh Hashanah · Ta'anit · Megillah · Mo'ed Katan · Hagigah

Nashim ( נשים)

Yevamot · Ketubot · Nedarim · Nazir · Sotah · Gittin · Kiddushin

Nezikin ( נזיקין)

Bava Kamma · Bava Metzia · Bava Batra · Sanhedrin · Makkot · Shevu'ot · Eduyot · Avodah Zarah · Avot · Horayot

Kodashim ( קדשים)

Zevahim · Menahot · Hullin · Bekhorot · Arakhin · Temurah · Keritot · Me'ilah · Tamid · Middot · Kinnim

Tohorot ( טהרות)

Keilim · Oholot · Nega'im · Parah · Tohorot · Mikva'ot · Niddah · Makhshirin · Zavim · Tevul Yom · Yadayim · Uktzim


We are currently in the 4th order reading in Bava Kama:

Nezikin
Begin *
Bava Kama

12/30/2008 Tue Teves 03 5769 Bava Kama 2
12/31/2008 Wed Teves 04 5769 Bava Kama 3
1/1/2009 Thu Teves 05 5769 Bava Kama 4
1/2/2009 Fri Teves 06 5769 Bava Kama 5
1/3/2009 Shab Teves 07 5769 Bava Kama 6
1/4/2009 Sun Teves 08 5769 Bava Kama 7
1/5/2009 Mon Teves 09 5769 Bava Kama 8
1/6/2009 Tue Teves 10 5769 Bava Kama 9
1/7/2009 Wed Teves 11 5769 Bava Kama 10
1/8/2009 Thu Teves 12 5769 Bava Kama 11
1/9/2009 Fri Teves 13 5769 Bava Kama 12
1/10/2009 Shab Teves 14 5769 Bava Kama 13
1/11/2009 Sun Teves 15 5769 Bava Kama 14
1/12/2009 Mon Teves 16 5769 Bava Kama 15
1/13/2009 Tue Teves 17 5769 Bava Kama 16
1/14/2009 Wed Teves 18 5769 Bava Kama 17
1/15/2009 Thu Teves 19 5769 Bava Kama 18
1/16/2009 Fri Teves 20 5769 Bava Kama 19
1/17/2009 Shab Teves 21 5769 Bava Kama 20
1/18/2009 Sun Teves 22 5769 Bava Kama 21
1/19/2009 Mon Teves 23 5769 Bava Kama 22
1/20/2009 Tue Teves 24 5769 Bava Kama 23
1/21/2009 Wed Teves 25 5769 Bava Kama 24
1/22/2009 Thu Teves 26 5769 Bava Kama 25
1/23/2009 Fri Teves 27 5769 Bava Kama 26
1/24/2009 Shab Teves 28 5769 Bava Kama 27
1/25/2009 Sun Teves 29 5769 Bava Kama 28
1/26/2009 Mon Shevat 01 5769 Bava Kama 29
1/27/2009 Tue Shevat 02 5769 Bava Kama 30
1/28/2009 Wed Shevat 03 5769 Bava Kama 31
1/29/2009 Thu Shevat 04 5769 Bava Kama 32
1/30/2009 Fri Shevat 05 5769 Bava Kama 33
1/31/2009 Shab Shevat 06 5769 Bava Kama 34
2/1/2009 Sun Shevat 07 5769 Bava Kama 35
2/2/2009 Mon Shevat 08 5769 Bava Kama 36
2/3/2009 Tue Shevat 09 5769 Bava Kama 37
2/4/2009 Wed Shevat 10 5769 Bava Kama 38
2/5/2009 Thu Shevat 11 5769 Bava Kama 39
2/6/2009 Fri Shevat 12 5769 Bava Kama 40
2/7/2009 Shab Shevat 13 5769 Bava Kama 41
2/8/2009 Sun Shevat 14 5769 Bava Kama 42
2/9/2009 Mon Shevat 15 5769 Bava Kama 43
2/10/2009 Tue Shevat 16 5769 Bava Kama 44
2/11/2009 Wed Shevat 17 5769 Bava Kama 45
2/12/2009 Thu Shevat 18 5769 Bava Kama 46
2/13/2009 Fri Shevat 19 5769 Bava Kama 47
2/14/2009 Shab Shevat 20 5769 Bava Kama 48
2/15/2009 Sun Shevat 21 5769 Bava Kama 49
2/16/2009 Mon Shevat 22 5769 Bava Kama 50
2/17/2009 Tue Shevat 23 5769 Bava Kama 51
2/18/2009 Wed Shevat 24 5769 Bava Kama 52
2/19/2009 Thu Shevat 25 5769 Bava Kama 53
2/20/2009 Fri Shevat 26 5769 Bava Kama 54
2/21/2009 Shab Shevat 27 5769 Bava Kama 55
2/22/2009 Sun Shevat 28 5769 Bava Kama 56
2/23/2009 Mon Shevat 29 5769 Bava Kama 57
2/24/2009 Tue Shevat 30 5769 Bava Kama 58
2/25/2009 Wed Adar 01 5769 Bava Kama 59
2/26/2009 Thu Adar 02 5769 Bava Kama 60
2/27/2009 Fri Adar 03 5769 Bava Kama 61
2/28/2009 Shab Adar 04 5769 Bava Kama 62
3/1/2009 Sun Adar 05 5769 Bava Kama 63
3/2/2009 Mon Adar 06 5769 Bava Kama 64
3/3/2009 Tue Adar 07 5769 Bava Kama 65
3/4/2009 Wed Adar 08 5769 Bava Kama 66
3/5/2009 Thu Adar 09 5769 Bava Kama 67
3/6/2009 Fri Adar 10 5769 Bava Kama 68
3/7/2009 Shab Adar 11 5769 Bava Kama 69
3/8/2009 Sun Adar 12 5769 Bava Kama 70
3/9/2009 Mon Adar 13 5769 Bava Kama 71
3/10/2009 Tue Adar 14 5769 Bava Kama 72
3/11/2009 Wed Adar 15 5769 Bava Kama 73
3/12/2009 Thu Adar 16 5769 Bava Kama 74
3/13/2009 Fri Adar 17 5769 Bava Kama 75
3/14/2009 Shab Adar 18 5769 Bava Kama 76
3/15/2009 Sun Adar 19 5769 Bava Kama 77
3/16/2009 Mon Adar 20 5769 Bava Kama 78
3/17/2009 Tue Adar 21 5769 Bava Kama 79
3/18/2009 Wed Adar 22 5769 Bava Kama 80
3/19/2009 Thu Adar 23 5769 Bava Kama 81
3/20/2009 Fri Adar 24 5769 Bava Kama 82
3/21/2009 Shab Adar 25 5769 Bava Kama 83
3/22/2009 Sun Adar 26 5769 Bava Kama 84
3/23/2009 Mon Adar 27 5769 Bava Kama 85
3/24/2009 Tue Adar 28 5769 Bava Kama 86
3/25/2009 Wed Adar 29 5769 Bava Kama 87
3/26/2009 Thu Nisan 01 5769 Bava Kama 88
3/27/2009 Fri Nisan 02 5769 Bava Kama 89
3/28/2009 Shab Nisan 03 5769 Bava Kama 90
3/29/2009 Sun Nisan 04 5769 Bava Kama 91
3/30/2009 Mon Nisan 05 5769 Bava Kama 92
3/31/2009 Tue Nisan 06 5769 Bava Kama 93
4/1/2009 Wed Nisan 07 5769 Bava Kama 94
4/2/2009 Thu Nisan 08 5769 Bava Kama 95
4/3/2009 Fri Nisan 09 5769 Bava Kama 96
4/4/2009 Shab Nisan 10 5769 Bava Kama 97
4/5/2009 Sun Nisan 11 5769 Bava Kama 98
4/6/2009 Mon Nisan 12 5769 Bava Kama 99
4/7/2009 Tue Nisan 13 5769 Bava Kama 100
4/8/2009 Wed Nisan 14 5769 Bava Kama 101
4/9/2009 Thu Nisan 15 5769 Bava Kama 102
4/10/2009 Fri Nisan 16 5769 Bava Kama 103
4/11/2009 Shab Nisan 17 5769 Bava Kama 104
4/12/2009 Sun Nisan 18 5769 Bava Kama 105
4/13/2009 Mon Nisan 19 5769 Bava Kama 106
4/14/2009 Tue Nisan 20 5769 Bava Kama 107
4/15/2009 Wed Nisan 21 5769 Bava Kama 108
4/16/2009 Thu Nisan 22 5769 Bava Kama 109
4/17/2009 Fri Nisan 23 5769 Bava Kama 110
4/18/2009 Shab Nisan 24 5769 Bava Kama 111
4/19/2009 Sun Nisan 25 5769 Bava Kama 112
4/20/2009 Mon Nisan 26 5769 Bava Kama 113
4/21/2009 Tue Nisan 27 5769 Bava Kama 114
4/22/2009 Wed Nisan 28 5769 Bava Kama 115
4/23/2009 Thu Nisan 29 5769 Bava Kama 116
4/24/2009 Fri Nisan 30 5769 Bava Kama 117
4/25/2009 Shab Iyar 01 5769 Bava Kama 118
4/26/2009 Sun Iyar 02 5769 Bava Kama 119

Bava Metzia

4/27/2009 Mon Iyar 03 5769 Bava Metzia 2
4/28/2009 Tue Iyar 04 5769 Bava Metzia 3
4/29/2009 Wed Iyar 05 5769 Bava Metzia 4
4/30/2009 Thu Iyar 06 5769 Bava Metzia 5
5/1/2009 Fri Iyar 07 5769 Bava Metzia 6
5/2/2009 Shab Iyar 08 5769 Bava Metzia 7
5/3/2009 Sun Iyar 09 5769 Bava Metzia 8
5/4/2009 Mon Iyar 10 5769 Bava Metzia 9
5/5/2009 Tue Iyar 11 5769 Bava Metzia 10
5/6/2009 Wed Iyar 12 5769 Bava Metzia 11
5/7/2009 Thu Iyar 13 5769 Bava Metzia 12
5/8/2009 Fri Iyar 14 5769 Bava Metzia 13
5/9/2009 Shab Iyar 15 5769 Bava Metzia 14
5/10/2009 Sun Iyar 16 5769 Bava Metzia 15
5/11/2009 Mon Iyar 17 5769 Bava Metzia 16
5/12/2009 Tue Iyar 18 5769 Bava Metzia 17
5/13/2009 Wed Iyar 19 5769 Bava Metzia 18
5/14/2009 Thu Iyar 20 5769 Bava Metzia 19
5/15/2009 Fri Iyar 21 5769 Bava Metzia 20
5/16/2009 Shab Iyar 22 5769 Bava Metzia 21
5/17/2009 Sun Iyar 23 5769 Bava Metzia 22
5/18/2009 Mon Iyar 24 5769 Bava Metzia 23
5/19/2009 Tue Iyar 25 5769 Bava Metzia 24
5/20/2009 Wed Iyar 26 5769 Bava Metzia 25
5/21/2009 Thu Iyar 27 5769 Bava Metzia 26
5/22/2009 Fri Iyar 28 5769 Bava Metzia 27
5/23/2009 Shab Iyar 29 5769 Bava Metzia 28
5/24/2009 Sun Sivan 01 5769 Bava Metzia 29
5/25/2009 Mon Sivan 02 5769 Bava Metzia 30
5/26/2009 Tue Sivan 03 5769 Bava Metzia 31
5/27/2009 Wed Sivan 04 5769 Bava Metzia 32
5/28/2009 Thu Sivan 05 5769 Bava Metzia 33
5/29/2009 Fri Sivan 06 5769 Bava Metzia 34
5/30/2009 Shab Sivan 07 5769 Bava Metzia 35
5/31/2009 Sun Sivan 08 5769 Bava Metzia 36
6/1/2009 Mon Sivan 09 5769 Bava Metzia 37
6/2/2009 Tue Sivan 10 5769 Bava Metzia 38
6/3/2009 Wed Sivan 11 5769 Bava Metzia 39
6/4/2009 Thu Sivan 12 5769 Bava Metzia 40
6/5/2009 Fri Sivan 13 5769 Bava Metzia 41
6/6/2009 Shab Sivan 14 5769 Bava Metzia 42
6/7/2009 Sun Sivan 15 5769 Bava Metzia 43
6/8/2009 Mon Sivan 16 5769 Bava Metzia 44
6/9/2009 Tue Sivan 17 5769 Bava Metzia 45
6/10/2009 Wed Sivan 18 5769 Bava Metzia 46
6/11/2009 Thu Sivan 19 5769 Bava Metzia 47
6/12/2009 Fri Sivan 20 5769 Bava Metzia 48
6/13/2009 Shab Sivan 21 5769 Bava Metzia 49
6/14/2009 Sun Sivan 22 5769 Bava Metzia 50
6/15/2009 Mon Sivan 23 5769 Bava Metzia 51
6/16/2009 Tue Sivan 24 5769 Bava Metzia 52
6/17/2009 Wed Sivan 25 5769 Bava Metzia 53
6/18/2009 Thu Sivan 26 5769 Bava Metzia 54
6/19/2009 Fri Sivan 27 5769 Bava Metzia 55
6/20/2009 Shab Sivan 28 5769 Bava Metzia 56
6/21/2009 Sun Sivan 29 5769 Bava Metzia 57
6/22/2009 Mon Sivan 30 5769 Bava Metzia 58
6/23/2009 Tue Tamuz 01 5769 Bava Metzia 59
6/24/2009 Wed Tamuz 02 5769 Bava Metzia 60
6/25/2009 Thu Tamuz 03 5769 Bava Metzia 61
6/26/2009 Fri Tamuz 04 5769 Bava Metzia 62
6/27/2009 Shab Tamuz 05 5769 Bava Metzia 63
6/28/2009 Sun Tamuz 06 5769 Bava Metzia 64
6/29/2009 Mon Tamuz 07 5769 Bava Metzia 65
6/30/2009 Tue Tamuz 08 5769 Bava Metzia 66
7/1/2009 Wed Tamuz 09 5769 Bava Metzia 67
7/2/2009 Thu Tamuz 10 5769 Bava Metzia 68
7/3/2009 Fri Tamuz 11 5769 Bava Metzia 69
7/4/2009 Shab Tamuz 12 5769 Bava Metzia 70
7/5/2009 Sun Tamuz 13 5769 Bava Metzia 71
7/6/2009 Mon Tamuz 14 5769 Bava Metzia 72
7/7/2009 Tue Tamuz 15 5769 Bava Metzia 73
7/8/2009 Wed Tamuz 16 5769 Bava Metzia 74
7/9/2009 Thu Tamuz 17 5769 Bava Metzia 75
7/10/2009 Fri Tamuz 18 5769 Bava Metzia 76
7/11/2009 Shab Tamuz 19 5769 Bava Metzia 77
7/12/2009 Sun Tamuz 20 5769 Bava Metzia 78
7/13/2009 Mon Tamuz 21 5769 Bava Metzia 79
7/14/2009 Tue Tamuz 22 5769 Bava Metzia 80
7/15/2009 Wed Tamuz 23 5769 Bava Metzia 81
7/16/2009 Thu Tamuz 24 5769 Bava Metzia 82
7/17/2009 Fri Tamuz 25 5769 Bava Metzia 83
7/18/2009 Shab Tamuz 26 5769 Bava Metzia 84
7/19/2009 Sun Tamuz 27 5769 Bava Metzia 85
7/20/2009 Mon Tamuz 28 5769 Bava Metzia 86
7/21/2009 Tue Tamuz 29 5769 Bava Metzia 87
7/22/2009 Wed Av 01 5769 Bava Metzia 88
7/23/2009 Thu Av 02 5769 Bava Metzia 89
7/24/2009 Fri Av 03 5769 Bava Metzia 90
7/25/2009 Shab Av 04 5769 Bava Metzia 91
7/26/2009 Sun Av 05 5769 Bava Metzia 92
7/27/2009 Mon Av 06 5769 Bava Metzia 93
7/28/2009 Tue Av 07 5769 Bava Metzia 94
7/29/2009 Wed Av 08 5769 Bava Metzia 95
7/30/2009 Thu Av 09 5769 Bava Metzia 96
7/31/2009 Fri Av 10 5769 Bava Metzia 97
8/1/2009 Shab Av 11 5769 Bava Metzia 98
8/2/2009 Sun Av 12 5769 Bava Metzia 99
8/3/2009 Mon Av 13 5769 Bava Metzia 100
8/4/2009 Tue Av 14 5769 Bava Metzia 101
8/5/2009 Wed Av 15 5769 Bava Metzia 102
8/6/2009 Thu Av 16 5769 Bava Metzia 103
8/7/2009 Fri Av 17 5769 Bava Metzia 104
8/8/2009 Shab Av 18 5769 Bava Metzia 105
8/9/2009 Sun Av 19 5769 Bava Metzia 106
8/10/2009 Mon Av 20 5769 Bava Metzia 107
8/11/2009 Tue Av 21 5769 Bava Metzia 108
8/12/2009 Wed Av 22 5769 Bava Metzia 109
8/13/2009 Thu Av 23 5769 Bava Metzia 110
8/14/2009 Fri Av 24 5769 Bava Metzia 111
8/15/2009 Shab Av 25 5769 Bava Metzia 112
8/16/2009 Sun Av 26 5769 Bava Metzia 113
8/17/2009 Mon Av 27 5769 Bava Metzia 114
8/18/2009 Tue Av 28 5769 Bava Metzia 115
8/19/2009 Wed Av 29 5769 Bava Metzia 116
8/20/2009 Thu Av 30 5769 Bava Metzia 117
8/21/2009 Fri Elul 01 5769 Bava Metzia 118
8/22/2009 Shab Elul 02 5769 Bava Metzia 119

Bava Basra

8/23/2009 Sun Elul 03 5769 Bava Basra 2
8/24/2009 Mon Elul 04 5769 Bava Basra 3
8/25/2009 Tue Elul 05 5769 Bava Basra 4
8/26/2009 Wed Elul 06 5769 Bava Basra 5
8/27/2009 Thu Elul 07 5769 Bava Basra 6
8/28/2009 Fri Elul 08 5769 Bava Basra 7
8/29/2009 Shab Elul 09 5769 Bava Basra 8
8/30/2009 Sun Elul 10 5769 Bava Basra 9
8/31/2009 Mon Elul 11 5769 Bava Basra 10
9/1/2009 Tue Elul 12 5769 Bava Basra 11
9/2/2009 Wed Elul 13 5769 Bava Basra 12
9/3/2009 Thu Elul 14 5769 Bava Basra 13
9/4/2009 Fri Elul 15 5769 Bava Basra 14
9/5/2009 Shab Elul 16 5769 Bava Basra 15
9/6/2009 Sun Elul 17 5769 Bava Basra 16
9/7/2009 Mon Elul 18 5769 Bava Basra 17
9/8/2009 Tue Elul 19 5769 Bava Basra 18
9/9/2009 Wed Elul 20 5769 Bava Basra 19
9/10/2009 Thu Elul 21 5769 Bava Basra 20
9/11/2009 Fri Elul 22 5769 Bava Basra 21
9/12/2009 Shab Elul 23 5769 Bava Basra 22
9/13/2009 Sun Elul 24 5769 Bava Basra 23
9/14/2009 Mon Elul 25 5769 Bava Basra 24
9/15/2009 Tue Elul 26 5769 Bava Basra 25
9/16/2009 Wed Elul 27 5769 Bava Basra 26
9/17/2009 Thu Elul 28 5769 Bava Basra 27
9/18/2009 Fri Elul 29 5769 Bava Basra 28
9/19/2009 Shab Tishrei 01 5770 Bava Basra 29
9/20/2009 Sun Tishrei 02 5770 Bava Basra 30
9/21/2009 Mon Tishrei 03 5770 Bava Basra 31
9/22/2009 Tue Tishrei 04 5770 Bava Basra 32
9/23/2009 Wed Tishrei 05 5770 Bava Basra 33
9/24/2009 Thu Tishrei 06 5770 Bava Basra 34
9/25/2009 Fri Tishrei 07 5770 Bava Basra 35
9/26/2009 Shab Tishrei 08 5770 Bava Basra 36
9/27/2009 Sun Tishrei 09 5770 Bava Basra 37
9/28/2009 Mon Tishrei 10 5770 Bava Basra 38
9/29/2009 Tue Tishrei 11 5770 Bava Basra 39
9/30/2009 Wed Tishrei 12 5770 Bava Basra 40
10/1/2009 Thu Tishrei 13 5770 Bava Basra 41
10/2/2009 Fri Tishrei 14 5770 Bava Basra 42
10/3/2009 Shab Tishrei 15 5770 Bava Basra 43
10/4/2009 Sun Tishrei 16 5770 Bava Basra 44
10/5/2009 Mon Tishrei 17 5770 Bava Basra 45
10/6/2009 Tue Tishrei 18 5770 Bava Basra 46
10/7/2009 Wed Tishrei 19 5770 Bava Basra 47
10/8/2009 Thu Tishrei 20 5770 Bava Basra 48
10/9/2009 Fri Tishrei 21 5770 Bava Basra 49
10/10/2009 Shab Tishrei 22 5770 Bava Basra 50
10/11/2009 Sun Tishrei 23 5770 Bava Basra 51
10/12/2009 Mon Tishrei 24 5770 Bava Basra 52
10/13/2009 Tue Tishrei 25 5770 Bava Basra 53
10/14/2009 Wed Tishrei 26 5770 Bava Basra 54
10/15/2009 Thu Tishrei 27 5770 Bava Basra 55
10/16/2009 Fri Tishrei 28 5770 Bava Basra 56
10/17/2009 Shab Tishrei 29 5770 Bava Basra 57
10/18/2009 Sun Tishrei 30 5770 Bava Basra 58
10/19/2009 Mon Cheshvan 01 5770 Bava Basra 59
10/20/2009 Tue Cheshvan 02 5770 Bava Basra 60
10/21/2009 Wed Cheshvan 03 5770 Bava Basra 61
10/22/2009 Thu Cheshvan 04 5770 Bava Basra 62
10/23/2009 Fri Cheshvan 05 5770 Bava Basra 63
10/24/2009 Shab Cheshvan 06 5770 Bava Basra 64
10/25/2009 Sun Cheshvan 07 5770 Bava Basra 65
10/26/2009 Mon Cheshvan 08 5770 Bava Basra 66
10/27/2009 Tue Cheshvan 09 5770 Bava Basra 67
10/28/2009 Wed Cheshvan 10 5770 Bava Basra 68
10/29/2009 Thu Cheshvan 11 5770 Bava Basra 69
10/30/2009 Fri Cheshvan 12 5770 Bava Basra 70
10/31/2009 Shab Cheshvan 13 5770 Bava Basra 71
11/1/2009 Sun Cheshvan 14 5770 Bava Basra 72
11/2/2009 Mon Cheshvan 15 5770 Bava Basra 73
11/3/2009 Tue Cheshvan 16 5770 Bava Basra 74
11/4/2009 Wed Cheshvan 17 5770 Bava Basra 75
11/5/2009 Thu Cheshvan 18 5770 Bava Basra 76
11/6/2009 Fri Cheshvan 19 5770 Bava Basra 77
11/7/2009 Shab Cheshvan 20 5770 Bava Basra 78
11/8/2009 Sun Cheshvan 21 5770 Bava Basra 79
11/9/2009 Mon Cheshvan 22 5770 Bava Basra 80
11/10/2009 Tue Cheshvan 23 5770 Bava Basra 81
11/11/2009 Wed Cheshvan 24 5770 Bava Basra 82
11/12/2009 Thu Cheshvan 25 5770 Bava Basra 83
11/13/2009 Fri Cheshvan 26 5770 Bava Basra 84
11/14/2009 Shab Cheshvan 27 5770 Bava Basra 85
11/15/2009 Sun Cheshvan 28 5770 Bava Basra 86
11/16/2009 Mon Cheshvan 29 5770 Bava Basra 87
11/17/2009 Tue Cheshvan 30 5770 Bava Basra 88
11/18/2009 Wed Kislev 01 5770 Bava Basra 89
11/19/2009 Thu Kislev 02 5770 Bava Basra 90
11/20/2009 Fri Kislev 03 5770 Bava Basra 91
11/21/2009 Shab Kislev 04 5770 Bava Basra 92
11/22/2009 Sun Kislev 05 5770 Bava Basra 93
11/23/2009 Mon Kislev 06 5770 Bava Basra 94
11/24/2009 Tue Kislev 07 5770 Bava Basra 95
11/25/2009 Wed Kislev 08 5770 Bava Basra 96
11/26/2009 Thu Kislev 09 5770 Bava Basra 97
11/27/2009 Fri Kislev 10 5770 Bava Basra 98
11/28/2009 Shab Kislev 11 5770 Bava Basra 99
11/29/2009 Sun Kislev 12 5770 Bava Basra 100
11/30/2009 Mon Kislev 13 5770 Bava Basra 101
12/1/2009 Tue Kislev 14 5770 Bava Basra 102
12/2/2009 Wed Kislev 15 5770 Bava Basra 103
12/3/2009 Thu Kislev 16 5770 Bava Basra 104
12/4/2009 Fri Kislev 17 5770 Bava Basra 105
12/5/2009 Shab Kislev 18 5770 Bava Basra 106
12/6/2009 Sun Kislev 19 5770 Bava Basra 107
12/7/2009 Mon Kislev 20 5770 Bava Basra 108
12/8/2009 Tue Kislev 21 5770 Bava Basra 109
12/9/2009 Wed Kislev 22 5770 Bava Basra 110
12/10/2009 Thu Kislev 23 5770 Bava Basra 111
12/11/2009 Fri Kislev 24 5770 Bava Basra 112
12/12/2009 Shab Kislev 25 5770 Bava Basra 113
12/13/2009 Sun Kislev 26 5770 Bava Basra 114
12/14/2009 Mon Kislev 27 5770 Bava Basra 115
12/15/2009 Tue Kislev 28 5770 Bava Basra 116
12/16/2009 Wed Kislev 29 5770 Bava Basra 117
12/17/2009 Thu Kislev 30 5770 Bava Basra 118
12/18/2009 Fri Teves 01 5770 Bava Basra 119
12/19/2009 Shab Teves 02 5770 Bava Basra 120
12/20/2009 Sun Teves 03 5770 Bava Basra 121
12/21/2009 Mon Teves 04 5770 Bava Basra 122
12/22/2009 Tue Teves 05 5770 Bava Basra 123
12/23/2009 Wed Teves 06 5770 Bava Basra 124
12/24/2009 Thu Teves 07 5770 Bava Basra 125
12/25/2009 Fri Teves 08 5770 Bava Basra 126
12/26/2009 Shab Teves 09 5770 Bava Basra 127
12/27/2009 Sun Teves 10 5770 Bava Basra 128
12/28/2009 Mon Teves 11 5770 Bava Basra 129
12/29/2009 Tue Teves 12 5770 Bava Basra 130
12/30/2009 Wed Teves 13 5770 Bava Basra 131
12/31/2009 Thu Teves 14 5770 Bava Basra 132
1/1/2010 Fri Teves 15 5770 Bava Basra 133
1/2/2010 Shab Teves 16 5770 Bava Basra 134
1/3/2010 Sun Teves 17 5770 Bava Basra 135
1/4/2010 Mon Teves 18 5770 Bava Basra 136
1/5/2010 Tue Teves 19 5770 Bava Basra 137
1/6/2010 Wed Teves 20 5770 Bava Basra 138
1/7/2010 Thu Teves 21 5770 Bava Basra 139
1/8/2010 Fri Teves 22 5770 Bava Basra 140
1/9/2010 Shab Teves 23 5770 Bava Basra 141
1/10/2010 Sun Teves 24 5770 Bava Basra 142
1/11/2010 Mon Teves 25 5770 Bava Basra 143
1/12/2010 Tue Teves 26 5770 Bava Basra 144
1/13/2010 Wed Teves 27 5770 Bava Basra 145
1/14/2010 Thu Teves 28 5770 Bava Basra 146
1/15/2010 Fri Teves 29 5770 Bava Basra 147
1/16/2010 Shab Shevat 01 5770 Bava Basra 148
1/17/2010 Sun Shevat 02 5770 Bava Basra 149
1/18/2010 Mon Shevat 03 5770 Bava Basra 150
1/19/2010 Tue Shevat 04 5770 Bava Basra 151
1/20/2010 Wed Shevat 05 5770 Bava Basra 152
1/21/2010 Thu Shevat 06 5770 Bava Basra 153
1/22/2010 Fri Shevat 07 5770 Bava Basra 154
1/23/2010 Shab Shevat 08 5770 Bava Basra 155
1/24/2010 Sun Shevat 09 5770 Bava Basra 156
1/25/2010 Mon Shevat 10 5770 Bava Basra 157
1/26/2010 Tue Shevat 11 5770 Bava Basra 158
1/27/2010 Wed Shevat 12 5770 Bava Basra 159
1/28/2010 Thu Shevat 13 5770 Bava Basra 160
1/29/2010 Fri Shevat 14 5770 Bava Basra 161
1/30/2010 Shab Shevat 15 5770 Bava Basra 162
1/31/2010 Sun Shevat 16 5770 Bava Basra 163
2/1/2010 Mon Shevat 17 5770 Bava Basra 164
2/2/2010 Tue Shevat 18 5770 Bava Basra 165
2/3/2010 Wed Shevat 19 5770 Bava Basra 166
2/4/2010 Thu Shevat 20 5770 Bava Basra 167
2/5/2010 Fri Shevat 21 5770 Bava Basra 168
2/6/2010 Shab Shevat 22 5770 Bava Basra 169
2/7/2010 Sun Shevat 23 5770 Bava Basra 170
2/8/2010 Mon Shevat 24 5770 Bava Basra 171

Comment by c on November 10, 2008 at 12:01am

I thank god for the creation of this group. You are indeed an answer to my prayers