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Question in learning

שו"תQuestion in learning
שאל לפני 9 שנים

Hello Rabbi,
I am now teaching young girls a 'Proficiency' lesson in the first chapter of Tractate Yoma.
This week I reached pages 6-8. For a discussion of the law on the impurity of the dead being permitted/rejected in public.
I have already encountered the expression several times and I find the nature of the expression similar to the law of 'novelty is' – in our years of studying with you, we encountered the expression in relation to conspiring witnesses.
In the various discussions, it seems to me that the law of 'permission', like the 'innovation', describes the possibility of a different reality, which is not obliged to get along with the regular legal system – and permits it as if it did not exist –
I also found such a discussion in the issue of the wife of Yafet Tar – on the question of whether it is also permissible for a priest or only for an Israelite.
And on the other side stand those who insist that this is not a novelty, and that the law is 'postponed', thus leaving us with two different systems that need to get along and integrate with each other.

My direction is still preliminary, but I wanted to ask your opinion, and if you have any thoughts on sources worth reviewing.
Thanks in advance and Happy New Year.


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0 Answers
מיכי צוות ענה לפני 9 שנים
Hello L. I'm glad to hear you're teaching. Good luck. Regarding your question, I do not see a necessary connection between the question of permission-rejection and innovation, and all you have in it is innovation. In my opinion, permission and rejection can both be innovation or not. Regarding the Gazia, and all you have in it is its renewal, I wrote in my article about conspiring witnesses. Is it known? It's on my website (search for conspiracy witnesses or the decree of the scripture). Regarding permission and rejection, two comments: 1. The Rishonim already bring a nefm to the scope of the permit (in the context of picun and Shabbat). The ND does not have a nefm to the scope of the permit, because even if they believe that it is permitted, the permit is only when it is needed for the purpose of picun. Therefore, there is no real nefm here (i.e., it is possible to have a limited permit and a broad dehoya). Therefore, it is necessary to discuss what the Rishonim meant by the terms permitted and dehoya. 2. Regarding impurity, I once thought it was unclear why impurity was permitted in public. After all, the virtue of the public can reject impurity. But how is it overcome? And it occurred to me that the public does not die (only its details change. See the beginning of "On the Repentance" and more), and therefore impurity does not belong in it. I also linked this to the rule of doubting impurity in the Rabbinical Law – clean and the Rabbinical Law – impure.

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