Why does R. Eliezer explain that liver forbids other meats, but itself does not become forbidden?
- It is Poleit (expels) its blood, and so is not Boleya; it does not absorb it back in.
- The Torah permitted liver to be eaten.
- It can always be Kashered tomorrow even after absorbing its blood.
- Machlokes between answers A and B.
- Machlokes between answers B and C.
How can liver be prepared for eating?
- Cook it by itself, without anything else in the pot.
- Put it over a fire.
- Cut it in a crisscross manner anywhere on the liver.
- Cut it in a crisscross manner on its bottom side.
- Cut it in a crisscross manner on its bottom side, and put it over a fire.
Which liquid becomes absorbed as it runs on piece of meat?
- Blood.
- Milk.
- Fat.
- Blood and milk.
- Milk and fat.
Melichah (salting) is like:
- The heat absorbed by a Shechitah knife.
- Kavush (marinating).
- Mevushal (cooking).
- Rosei’ach (something hot).
- Tzli (roasting).
Nat Bar Nat is:
- Assur.
- Muttar.
- A Machlokes.
- Assur by milk and meat, and Muttar by other Issurim.
- Assur by other Issurim, and Muttar by milk and meat.