1)

Why does the Torah insert the word "Kol Zachar"?

1.

Rashi and Ramban: To include Ba'alei -Mumin in the distribution. 1


1

Rashi: Since the concession of eating Kodshei Kodshim we already know from a Pasuk in Emor (See 21:22). Moshav Zekenim - Toras Kohanim learns from "v'Charevah

2)

What are the implications of the phrase "Kol Asher Yiga Bahem Yikdash"?

1.

Rashi: If Kodshim Kalim or Chulin touch a Minchah and absorb some of its taste, 1 it adopts the law of a Pasul Minchah, 2 if the Minchah is Pasul, and of a Kosher one 3 if it is Kosher.


1

Because one of them is hot.

2

It must be burned.

3

To be eaten by male Kohanim in the Azarah for a day and a night (Sifsei Chachamim).

QUESTIONS ON RASHI

3)

Rashi writes that "Kol Asher Yiga Bahem Yikdash" teaches that what absorbs from a Minchah becomes like it. In Pesachim (45a), "Kol Asher Yiga bi'Vsarah Yikdash" (verse 20) teaches so about Chatas, These should be Shnei Kesuvim ha'Ba'im k'Echad!

1.

Korban Aharon (on Sifra, Perek 3, 6): We need our verse "Bahem" to teach that it is not forbidden through mere touching, only if it absorbs taste. We need the verse "bi'Vsarah" to teach that it is forbidden only if the Heter absorbs taste of the Isur.

2.

Korban Aharon (on Sifra, Sof Perek 5): If we had only the verse of Chatas, I would say that meat (e.g. lard) is absorbed deep into other food (e.g. Shelamim), but a Minchah is not. If we had only the verse of Minchah, which is soft, I would say that it is absorbed deep into other food, but Chatas is not.

3.

Beis She'arim (OC 167): Sha'ar ha'Melech asked, how can we use (in Pesachim 45a) the verse of Chatas for Shnei Kesuvim ha'Ba'im k'Echad (that Heter joins with Isur)? It is needed for an Isur Aseh, lest the Aseh of eating Kodshim override the Lav (for a Zar to eat what absorbed from Kodshei Kodoshim). Our verse is needed for this Aseh!

Sefer: Perek: Pasuk:

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