
The Three Weeks and the Nine Days: Yevamot 43a
One does not have to be superstitious to recognize facts. It is a historical fact that the period between the 17th of Tamuz and the
One does not have to be superstitious to recognize facts. It is a historical fact that the period between the 17th of Tamuz and the
Yevamot 84a Persons of particular genetic backgrounds may be more susceptible to certain physical diseases that plague generation after generation than persons of other genetic
Yevamot 87b “We have been happily married for one year and my husband has been missing for over two months. On that fateful morning, on
Yevamot 64a and 65b “I have been married to my wife for ten years,” said the husband to the Bigdei Kehunah, “and we are still
Yevamot 36b, 41a and 42a Does the halacha consider a prematurely born child or a full-term child whose hair and nails are underdeveloped a legal