Defective Merchandise, Part 2: The Talmud on Money Matters, Lesson 5
We continue to analyze the debate between Rav and Shmuel related to cancelling a sale, and probe the underlying reasoning for each position and thereby discover important monetary principles.
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Rabbi Binyomin Bitton, originally from Lyon, France, is the founder and spiritual leader of Chabad of Downtown Vancouver, he's co-Dean of the Jewish Academy, and the director of the Tzfunot Institute. A renowned Talmudic scholar, Rabbi Bitton's warmth, knowledge and passion for learning has brought him to teach in communities around the world. He now lives in Vancouver together with his wife Malky and six children.
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57:41Oxen Collision
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52:09Money in Dispute, Part 1
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1:09:52Money in Dispute, Part 2
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1:01:53Defective Merchandise, Part 1
seller obligations you could eat the ox whether or not it was able to plough, therefore the owner must sell it in its best shape or declare to the seller that the ox is faulty. (it can no longer plough, for whatever reason). the scale must be just. you cannot morally sell something defective without disclosing the fault. it is like putting a stumbling block before the blind.