- Why is the Shoel Chayav for the item during the time that the owner’s Eved is bringing it to his house? -   The Eved being discussed is an Eved Ivri.
-   He sold him the Eved together with lending him the object.
-   It’s understood that the Shoel assumes responsibility for the item from the time that it leaves the owner’s house.
-   Answers A and B.
-   Answers A and C.
 
- What was Rav Huna discussing when he said that the person is only considered a Shoel from the time he actually uses the tool? -   To be considered his property.
-   To be Chayav in Onsin.
-   To have a Chiyuv Shemirah.
-   Can the tool’s owner change his mind and take it back.
-   For when She’eilah B’baalim begins.
 
- Until when does R. Elazar hold that the object’s owner may cancel the She’eilah? -   Until he agrees to lend it to him.
-   Until the borrower comes to take the object.
-   From the time that a Kinyan is made.
-   From when it gets to the borrower’s house, store, or field.
-   From the time that the borrower begins to use the object.
 
- What must a person who is Mazik Hekdesh pay?  -   The value of the Hekdesh object he was Mazik.
-   The value plus a Chomesh.
-   Only the Chomesh.
-   Twice the value of the Hekdesh object.
-   Twice the value of the Hekdesh object, plus Chomesh.
 
- Does Shmuel hold that the payment necessary for stealing from Hekdesh is the same as the payment necessary for stealing from a person? -   Yes, and he was Chozer from the ruling about the dates.
-   No, and he was Chozer from the ruling about using a Hekdesh stone.
-   It depends on whether it is food or an object.
-   It depends whether he eats it or is Mazik it.
-   It is only the same if he used the Hekdesh item for building.