Zevachim 49 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-11-02 Do we ever find the secondary subject more stringent than the primary subject? The hekesh comparing a chatat, olah and asham.

Zevachim 48 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-11-01 Why isn't the olah offering taught first in this chapter? Is there a doubtful asham for me'ilah? The animal needs to be in the north for slaughtering, does the person also need to be there?

Zevachim 47 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-31 The owner's intention can make an offering piggul. The north of the altar. The blood of an asham.

Zevachim 46 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-30 The exemption of blood from notar, tumah and me'ilah. Eating inedible parts of an impure sacrifice. The six intentions required when sacrificing.

Zevachim 45 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-29 Offerings brought by non-Jews. Impure blood thrown for a non-Jew's offering. Items exempt from piggul are still liable for notar and tamei.

Zevachim 44 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-28 The oil of a metzora. Sources for various offerings eaten by Kohanim. Piggul on the inner chatat offerings.

Zevachim 43 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-27 Sacrifices without a separate permitter are not liable for piggul. If the kometz of a minchah that was piggul was brought up onto the altar, its piggul status leaves it. Once the fire takes hold of something that is on the altar it goes back up even if it fell off.

Zevachim 42 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-26 Basing a person's intention on his original intent. The different parts of the Yom Kippur offerings. Having to slaughter various offerings to complete the service.

Zevachim 41 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-25 The sacrificial parts of the inner chatat offerings. Hashem doesn't want to publicise the sins of the nation. Intention regarding half a permitter.

Zevachim 40 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-24 All the blood applications of an inner chatat are essential but leaning on the animal and pouring the remaining blood aren't essential. The Kohen has to collect enough blood at once in order to sprinkle. Comparisons of the various inner chatat offerings.

Zevachim 39 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-23 Blood of a chatat splashing on a garment requires laundering. The inner chatat blood applications are all essential.

Zevachim 38 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-22 Applying the blood of the chatat once is sufficient. No blood is placed above and below as part of the sane service. The last 3 placements of blood of the chatat.

Zevachim 37 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-21 One application of blood on the altar is sufficient. Is sprinkling the same as pouring? Differences between the written form of the Torah and the way the Torah is read.

Zevachim 36 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-20 Intending to leave its blood until next day. Why other intentions don't invalidate the sacrifice.

Zevachim 35 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-19 Taking blood from the floor on erev Pesach and pouring it on the altar. Intent to eat something not meant to be eaten. Parts of the sacrifice which will become piggul and will cause piggul.

Zevachim 34 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-18 Impure people eating sacrifices before the blood is thrown. Pure people eating an impure sacrifice. Leftover blood - is that considered rejected?

Zevachim 33 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-17 Leaning on the sacrifice just before shechita. Why the metzora cannot enter to lean on his offering. An impure person who touches holy food.

Zevachim 32 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-16 Shechita by an unfit person doesn't invalidate. A partial entry into the Temple is considered coming in fully. A metzorah that becomes a baal keri before Pesach.

Zevachim 31 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-15 Two half-olives combining. Intent for fire or consumption by dogs. Intention for an amount to be eaten by two people.

Zevachim 30 : Marc Chipkin : 2025-10-14 Temurah for an olah and shelamim. Giving precedence to the first statement. When is shechita?