Borrowed at interest
A person who borrows money at interest, according to legal law, must repay the interest, but according to Torah law, he is prohibited from doing so. This means (is it true?) that the interest belongs to the lender, but the Torah prohibits the borrower from repaying it. Now the lender comes and steals the money, has he violated the law of not stealing (the religious prohibition of not stealing, of course)?
לגלות עוד מהאתר הרב מיכאל אברהם
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0 Answers
Of course, he has committed a crime of usury and usury, and interest that is cut off is also ruled out by the judges, so it is clear that there is theft here. Even interest that is not cut off, the explanation gives that there is theft here. As soon as the law of the Torah is not to pay, this means that the Torah forfeits this money (otherwise the holder of it cannot sanctify a woman with it), and now the one who takes it is a thief.
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השאר תגובה
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