Hey there, and welcome back to Take One, the podcast that brings you just one

incredible page of Tomit each day.

And on today's pages, Menachat 47-48, we come across.

I can't even describe what we come across.

Just listen.

As we learned in a Mishnah, in the case of sacrificial portions of offerings of lesser sanctity

that left the temple courtyard before the sprinkling of the blood,

Rabia de Ezell says the sprinkling of the blood is completely ineffective with regard to these

portions.

And therefore, one is not liable for misusing them.

And if one eats them, he's not liable due to the prohibitions of piggur, notar,

or of partaking of sacrificial meat while one is ritually impure.

This is one of these

passages that, you know, are so holologically intricate and complicated, but you just know

that great beauty hides behind them. And where do we go when we want great beauty, great

wisdom, truth, all the good things, of course, only one man, our teacher, our friend.

How about David Bischoffkin?

How are you, my friend?

Leo, what an absolute privilege and pleasure to be studying Talmud with you on this cold,

blizzardy night.

And in this passage, we actually learned something that is quite interesting, not just for its own terms, but for the

exception to this rule. Essentially, the schedule of when we would offer sacrifices was very fixed.

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