- עירוב, lit. 'mixture', also
transliterated as
eiruv or erub, plural:
eruvin [(ʔ)
eʁuˈvin] or eruvim) is a
ritual halakhic enclosure made for the
purpose of...
-
Eruvin (Hebrew: עֵרוּבִין, lit. "Mixtures") is the
second tractate in the
Order of Moed in the Talmud,
dealing with the
various types of eruv. In this...
-
which permits carrying in
certain areas on Shabbat. Eruv may also
refer to:
Eruvin (Talmud), a
tractate in Moed Eruv
tavshilin ("mixing of
cooked dishes")...
-
domain on the
Sabbath and holidays. This is a list of
places that have
eruvin, both
historic and modern, that are or were
rabbinically recognized. Melbourne...
- Mishnah: Shabbat,
Eruvin Babylonian Talmud: Shabbat,
Eruvin Jerusalem Talmud: Shabbat,
Eruvin Mishneh Torah:
Sefer Zmanim,
Shabbat 1–30;
Eruvin 1–8 Shulchan...
-
climactic line from an
important sugya or p****age in the
Babylonian Talmud (
Eruvin 13b). When
facing two
contradictory opinions, the
divine response was that...
- ch.1, 47
sugyot in 10
pages of
Berakhot ch.7, 39
sugyot in 10
pages of
Eruvin ch.10, 20
sugyot in 8
pages of
Pesachim ch. 4, 12
sugyot in 3
pages of Sanhedrin...
- ("Sabbath")
deals with the 39
prohibitions of "work" on the Shabbat. 24 chapters.
Eruvin: (ערובין) ("Mixtures")
deals with the Eruv or Sabbath-bound - a category...
-
unsure of the
direction of
travel during a
coming Shabbat may set up two
eruvin in
opposite directions. The next day, when it
becomes clear in
which direction...
-
Mishne (ibid.); Maimonides,
Mishne Torah (Hil.
Eruvin 6:24). Cf.
Numbers 33:49 and
Babylonian Talmud,
Eruvin 51b, 55b;
Jerusalem Talmud, Shevi'it 6:1; Midrash...