What must be done to a mountain that was worshipped?
- It need not be destroyed, but may not be climbed, or sheep taken there for pasture.
- Its trees and vegetation must be destroyed, by burning them.
- Nothing need be done, and the mountain may continue being used as normal; the Posuk says that a worshipped mountain does not become forbidden.
- The dirt must be dug out and carried away.
- More dirt must be added to the mountain, to nullify the Assur parts.
Are the gold and silver coverings of a mountain that was worshipped forbidden as Avoda Zara?
- Yes.
- No.
- It depends on the way that the mountain was worshipped.
- This is the Machlokes in the Mishna.
- This is a Machlokes in the Gemara whether this is the Machlokes in the Mishna.
Which trees does the Gemara discuss whether or not they are forbidden?
- A tree that was planted as an Avoda Zara.
- A tree that was planted and only subsequently worshipped.
- A tree that was worshipped and then made Batel.
- Answers A and B.
- Answers A, B, and C.
Which tree’s base is Mutar and its outgrowth is Assur?
- A tree that was planted for good reasons and subsequently worshipped.
- A fully grown tree whom “half of it” was worshipped.
- A tree whom Avoda Zaras were hung from its branches.
- A tree that grew on a worshipped mountain; the base is viewed as part of the mountain and is thus Mutar.
- There is no such tree, it is either all or nothing.
What is the procedure in which Yehoshua was to rid Eretz Yisrael of its Avoda Zaras?
- Chop them down and burn them at once!
- Chop it down, move on to further conquering the Land, and only later return to burn it.
- First conquer the Land, and only afterwards deal with the Avoda Zaras by chopping them down; there is no need to subsequently burn them.
- First conquer the Land, and only afterwards deal with the Avoda Zaras by chopping them down and then burning them.
- Machlokes A and B.