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Parallel Talmud

Meilah — Daf 8a

Babylonian Talmud (Gemara) · Soncino English Talmud

אבל לאכילה הוא דלא מרצה

הדרן עלך קדשי קדשים

מתני׳ חטאת העוף מועלין בה משהוקדשה נמלקה הוכשרה להפסל בטבול יום ובמחוסר כפורים ובלינה

הוזה דמה חייבין עליו משום פיגול נותר וטמא ואין בה מעילה

גמ׳ קתני הוכשרה ליפסל בטבול יום ובמחוסר כפורים ובלינה ליפסל אין אבל לטמויי לא

מתניתין מני רבנן היא דתניא אבא שאול אומר טבול יום

in regard to eating it does not effect permission. MISHNAH. THE LAW OF SACRILEGE APPLIES TO THE SIN-OFFERING OF A BIRD FROM THE MOMENT OF ITS DEDICATION. WITH THE PINCHING OF ITS NECK1 IT BECOMES SUSCEPTIBLE FOR UNFITNESS THROUGH CONTACT WITH A TEBUL YOM2 OR ONE WHO STILL REQUIRES ATONEMENT’,3 OR BY REMAINING OVERNIGHT. ONCE ITS BLOOD HAS BEEN SPRINKLED IT IS SUBJECT TO [THE TRANSGRESSION OF THE LAWS OF] PIGGUL, NOTHAR4 AND DEFILEMENT, BUT THE LAW OF SACRILEGE NO LONGER APPLIES TO IT.5 GEMARA. It is stated: IT BECOMES SUSCEPTIBLE FOR UNFITNESS THROUGH CONTACT WITH A TEBUL YOM OR ‘ONE WHO STILL REQUIRES ATONEMENT’, OR BY REMAINING OVERNIGHT. [That is, it becomes] ‘susceptible for unfitness’ but not for defilement.6 With whom then will our Mishnah agree? — With the Sages, for it has been taught:7 ‘Abba Saul says. A tebul yom [ sacred meal he has to wait until sunset. A tebul yom, lit., ‘a person immersed by day’. is one who took his immersion in day-time and is waiting for sunset. ‘ceremony of atonement is not performed one is not permitted to partake of a sacred meal. not of such a degree as to be transmitted to another object. ‘Defiled’ or ‘unclean’ tny, on the other hand, denotes the capacity of transmitting further the uncleanness contracted. first, second, third and fourth degree of uncleanness. The degree of uncleanness of the defiled object is (in general) one degree lower than that of the object from which it derived its defilement. The susceptibility to uncleanness is not uniform. The holier a thing the more susceptible it is to uncleanness. Holy things ohase , e.g. are susceptible to ‘uncleanness’ in the third degree and to ‘unfitness’ in the fourth, and terumah to ‘uncleanness’ in the second degree and to ‘unfitness’ in the third.