No, the Posuk says V’Chai Achicha Imuch; a person and not an animal.
Yes, it’s a Kal VaChomer from Adam.
Yes, the Posuk says so explicitly.
Yes, it’s a Limud from Shor–Shor.
Only when it will make the animal work better.
Which jobs do not allow a Poel to eat from the foods he is working with?
Pruning away poor quality produce to give the good quality produce more space to grow.
Making cheese, which comes from the grass that an animal eats.
Pruning away midget onions to give the larger onions more space to grow.
Answers A and B.
Answers A, B, and C.
Which Mitzvos were the B’nei Yisrael obligated in during their first years in Eretz Yisrael?
Challa and Maasros, from the beginning.
Challa from the beginning, Maasros after the initial Seven Years of Conquest.
Maasros from the beginning, Challa after the initial Seven Years of Conquest.
Challa from the beginning, Maasros after the initial Seven Years of Conquest and Seven Years of Apportioning.
Maasros from the beginning, Challa after the initial Seven Years of Conquest and Seven Years of Apportioning.
May the employer feed his workers food that will make them not eat produce while working, and may a worker eat foods that will make him want to eat more produce?
Both may.
Both may not.
The Torah gives a worker the right to eat. He may thus whet his appetite, and exercise his right, and the employer may not do anything to take away this right.
An employer may feed his workers things that will make them not want to eat, because not everyone has to exercise every right he has. Ve’Aseesa HaYashar VeHaTov tells us, however, that the workers may not be gluttonous.
Only when they come to an agreement.
May a Poel eat the produce they are working with when they are not raw but roasted?
No. It’s like dipping them into salt, which is clearly Assur.
Yes. Only salting is Assur, but roasting, where no other food is added to what he picked, is definitely Muttar.
It’s even Assur for his wife to roast them, because a Gezaira of his Bitul Melacha.
Yes. The Torah says K’Nafshecha, which compares a Poel to the employer, who may eat them roasted.