Why is a Ganav paying Kefel more of a Davar Shelo Bah Le’olam than fruits growing?
- We assume that fruits will grow. But here, who says that it was at all stolen?
- We assume that fruits will grow. But here, who says that the Ganav will be caught?
- We assume that fruits will grow. But here, who says that the Ganav will have to pay Kefel, perhaps he will confess!
- Answers A and B.
- Answers A, B, and C.
Does the owner give the Kefel to the Shomer when he agrees to pay for the object, before he actually pays?
- Yes, by all Shomrim.
- No, by all Shomrim.
- Yes, by all Shomrim. No, by a Shoel.
- Yes, by all Shomrim. Machlokes, by a Shoel.
- Yes, by all Shomrim. No, by a Shomer Chinam.
Does the owner give the Shomer the Kefel if he initially refused to pay for the stolen object, and then changed his mind and said he would pay?
- Yes, he said that he would pay!
- No, the owner already decided to keep the Kefel for himself, when the Shomer initially refused.
- No, the owner doesn’t want to do the favor of Kefel to someone who plays games with him.
- Machlokes.
- Taiku — the question remains unresolved.
Do the owner’s children agree to give Kefel to the Shomer’s children?
- Yes, they are paying for it!
- No, neither they nor their father have any relationship with these people.
- No, neither they nor their father have any relationship with these people.
- It depends if they were friendly with the Shomer.
- Only half of the Kefel.
Why does the Malveh, and not the Loveh, always swear about the missing Pikadon’s value?
- The Malveh is the one who lost the Pikadon.
- The Loveh is scared of the Malveh.
- The Malveh had it last, so he best knows how much it is worth.
- We are afraid that if the Loveh swears, the Malveh will pull out the Pikadon to show that the Loveh lied about its value.
- Answers A and C.