Why did Uriah deserve to be killed?
- He tried to desert to B’nei Amon in the middle of the war.
- Mored b'Malchus; he lauded Yoav, who was Dovid’s enemy, in front of Dovid.
- Mored b'Malchus; he tried to kill Yoav, who was Dovid’s general.
- Mored b'Malchus; he called Yoav “my master” in front of the king, which disparages the king’s role as the ultimate master.
- He spied for B’nei Amon, and was caught when they found an Amonite sword in his tent.
Which Aveiros does Shamai Hazaken agree that a Shaliach, and not the person who sent him, is punished for?
- Aveiros that the Shaliach knew were forbidden.
- Murder.
- Aveiros whose essence is physical pleasure for the one committing it.
- Insulting the king.
- Making an Avodah Zarah.
Why would we suppose that a Shaliach cannot also be a witness?
- It’s too confusing for a person to juggle two jobs.
- We are afraid that the Shluchim will lie about fulfilling their mission, since no one able to contradict them.
- A person’s Shaliach is viewed as the person himself, and a person can't be a witness to his own action.
- Answers A and B.
- Answers B and C.
Why are Shluchim believed to say that they delivered the money to the person who was supposed to get it?
- They can always show the receipt that the recipient signed.
- A Migo; if they would have wanted to lie and be believed, it’s more convenient to claim that they returned the money to the one gave it to them.
- Chazakah Shaliach Oseh Shelichuso (A Shaliach may be assumed to have fulfilled his Shlichus).
- The Gemara is discussing a case a man who made his brother a Shaliach; brothers don’t lie.
- They are only believed when witnesses verify their claim.
Can a Na'arah Me'orasa accept her Kidushin money?
- Yes.
- No.
- Only if she is responsible enough to watch it, without losing it.
- Machlokes A and B.
- Machlokes A and C.