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[YNY]∎ Libro Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27 edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion Spirituality eBooks

Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27 edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion Spirituality eBooks



Download As PDF : Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27 edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion Spirituality eBooks

Download PDF Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27  edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion  Spirituality eBooks

Nazir or Neziroth, as it is also sometimes known, is the fourth treatise of Seder Nashim, and deals with the laws regulating Naziriteship. The assumption of Nazirite vows, the different types of Naziriteship, the observance and breach of the accompanying obligation to abstain from wine, shaving the hair, and contact with the dead, and the order of sacrifice on contact with the dead and on the completion of a Nazirite's term, are all discussed. Little not narrowly relevant to these topics will be found in these pages, and the tractate contains but few haggadic passages.

The destruction of the Temple in 70 C.E. and the consequent cessation of the sacrificial system, precluded the Nazirite vow from being properly terminated and so Naziriteship was no longer undertaken; but the inclusion of the treatise in the order Nashim instead of Kodashim, whether as an antidote to Gittin and Sotah (v. fol. 2a) or because of its resemblance to Nedarim (v. Sotah 2a) led to its provision with an adequate Gemara in both the Babylonian and the Jerusalem Talmud.

Of individual cases of Naziriteship, the Bible records few — Samson and Absalom naturally spring to mind. Our tractate affords ample evidence, however, of the existence of numerous Nazirites in Maccabaean and later times, whilst the Naziriteship of Helena, the illustrious proselyte Queen of the Adiabene, should be noted, for it is to her residence in Jerusalem which its observance entailed that we may no doubt trace the many stories of herself and her family preserved elsewhere in the Talmud.

Naziriteship, with its ascetic obligations, found little favor in Pharisee circles, as is evidenced by the implied disapproval of Simeon the Just (v. fol. 4b), and the later statement of R. Eleazar ha-Kappar (fol. 19a) that the Nazirite is indeed a sinner. It is not impossible that many of the ascetic sects that flourished in the early centuries of the current era, began as Nazirite groups. Little positive evidence of this can, however, be found in our treatise. A brief summary of the contents follow.

CHAPTER I. Assumption of the vow and its duration. The various circumlocutory ways in which Naziriteship was undertaken should be noted as instancing the extreme reluctance to utter a direct vow, observed throughout rabbinic literature. The Samson Nazirite and the life-long Nazirite are also defined.

CHAPTER II. Continues the themes of the first chapter, and discusses whether it is possible to undertake a Naziriteship, limited to part only of the Nazirite duties.

CHAPTER III. The procedure of polling at the close of Naziriteship and when uncleanness intervenes is described.

CHAPTER IV. The annulment of Naziriteship by appeal to a Sage, a husband's rights over his wife's Nazirite vows, and a father's power to impose Nazirite vows on his son are here discussed. In this Chapter there occurs an Haggadic passage dealing with the importance of motive in action.

CHAPTER V. Other aspects of the incidence of Nazirite vows are examined, and reference is made to the situation that arose when the destruction of the Temple rendered impossible the completion of Nazirite vows previously undertaken.

CHAPTER VI discusses the duties of the Nazirite in greater detail and the steps that must be taken in the event of a breach of observance of the oath.

CHAPTER VII. When a Nazirite may knowingly break his vow, and unwitting breaches of the same.

CHAPTER VIII. Deals with uncertain breaches of the vow.

CHAPTER IX. Gentiles cannot become Nazirites, women and slaves can. The last Mishnah discusses whether or not the prophet Samuel was a Nazirite.

Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27 edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion Spirituality eBooks

This series of the Soncino Babylonin Talmud is well presented. It is easy to navagate with the folios listed on the right hand side, a simple click takes you directly to the folio you are seeking. They are generally a good and reliable translation although there have been minor editorial changes to passages that Gentile readers may find offensive in their original form. Some of these are as minor as word changes, while others are in the form of footnotes added to mislead the reader as to the true meaning of the passage.It is for this reason i have not given it 5 stars, as I believe this is done to hide what Judaism actually teaches in regard to Gentiles. Most of these changes would not be noticable to the average reader.

There is the ability to highlight and bookmark passages for later reference.

I have used these volumes for research and have found them valuable for checking references and quotes.

I will certainly be downloading the other volumes in the series as they become available.

Product details

  • File Size 649 KB
  • Print Length 290 pages
  • Publisher Talmudic Books; 1 edition (April 28, 2012)
  • Publication Date April 28, 2012
  • Sold by  Digital Services LLC
  • Language English
  • ASIN B007YSJFAM

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Talmud Nazir Soncino Babylonian Talmud Book 27 edition by B D Klien Isidore Epstein Religion Spirituality eBooks Reviews


It has the folio pages in the table contents which makes each folio easily accessibly. The notes are in the text at the bottom of the page. You have the wonderful Soncino translation and easily accessible text for 99cents the right price. You have wonderful tool that gives access to the Talmud in your hand without the weight of all the all the volumes.
The Talmud in Hebrew/Aramaic is unclear because of topographical errors and different texts conjoined. The Soncino Edition is far more than a mere translation. It offers the student an authorative path to understand the ancient discourses.
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This series of the Soncino Babylonin Talmud is well presented. It is easy to navagate with the folios listed on the right hand side, a simple click takes you directly to the folio you are seeking. They are generally a good and reliable translation although there have been minor editorial changes to passages that Gentile readers may find offensive in their original form. Some of these are as minor as word changes, while others are in the form of footnotes added to mislead the reader as to the true meaning of the passage.It is for this reason i have not given it 5 stars, as I believe this is done to hide what Judaism actually teaches in regard to Gentiles. Most of these changes would not be noticable to the average reader.

There is the ability to highlight and bookmark passages for later reference.

I have used these volumes for research and have found them valuable for checking references and quotes.

I will certainly be downloading the other volumes in the series as they become available.
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