-
Makkot (Hebrew: מַכּוֹת, romanized:
Makkoṯ, lit. 'Lashes') in
Judaism is a
tractate of the
Mishnah and Talmud. It is the
fifth volume of the
order of Nezikin...
-
extending to
beneath the ch****bone, on a
level with the nose (Talmud –
Makkot 20a). The
Mishnah interpreted the
regulation as
applying only to men. Thus...
-
civil and
criminal proceedings). It
originally formed one
tractate with
Makkot,
which also
deals with
criminal law. The
Gemara of the
tractate is noteworthy...
- ****r
Sotah Gittin Kiddushin Bava
Kamma Bava
Metzia Bava
Batra Sanhedrin Makkot Shevu'ot
Eduyot Avodah Zarah Avot
Horayot Zevachim Menachot Hullin Bekhorot...
- Deut. 180;
Tosefta 3:5 (or 2:5);
Makkot 10b; Bava
Batra 100b
Makkot 10a Tosefta,
Makkot 3:4 (or 2:4)
Makkot 12a
Makkot 2:2, 8a Translation: "In the case...
- Sanhedrin, the
death penalty, and
other criminal matters. 11 chapters.
Makkot (מכות, Lashes)
deals with
colluding witnesses,
cities of
refuge and the...
- the Holy
Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh)
manifested himself (Babylonian
Talmud Makkot 23b).
Rabbi Judah said in
Rabbi Nehorai's name that Melchizedek's blessing...
- (13th ed.).
Pearson Education Limited. p. 213. ISBN 978-0-273-77986-5. "
Makkot 3a". www.sefaria.org. Carther,
Shauna (3
December 2003). "Understanding...
- Miriam,
married Judah ben Nathan, who
completed the
commentary on the
Talmud Makkot.
Their daughter Alvina was a
learned woman whose customs served as the basis...
- Mitzvah's lo te'aseh bemeizid. The laws of
Malkot can be
found in
Masekhet Makkot. The
Malkot originated in
Deuteronomy 25:1–3: When
people have a dispute...
