Sunday, July 5, 2026

Fwd: Amud HaYomi - Parshas Matos Masai 5786


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From: Amud HaYomi <info@dirshunj.org>
Date: Sun, Jul 5, 2026, 7:45 AM
Subject: Amud HaYomi - Parshas Matos Masai 5786
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Parshas Matos-Masai 5786

Shiurim on Today's Amud

Iyun HaAmud

A special kuntres compiled by outstanding talmidei chachamim, including the relevant pages of the Gemara with explanations and supplements, marei mekomos, and practical applications of the halachah.

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Orchos HaAmud

A weekly review of the Amud HaYomi, published in the Yated.

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Constant Contact

Fwd: WEEK FOUR Hilchos Nehene V'yored - derived and unsolicited benefits


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From: Bais HaVaad Halacha Center <info-baishavaad.com@shared1.ccsend.com>
Date: Sun, Jul 5, 2026, 8:00 AM
Subject: WEEK FOUR Hilchos Nehene V'yored - derived and unsolicited benefits
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Week 4 Focus:

הגדרות בדין יורד לנכסי חבירו

  • TWO SCENARIOS OF YORED
  • IMPROVING ANOTHER ’S PROPERTY BY MISTAKE
  • THE CONTRADICTION WITHIN THE NESIVOS
  • PREVENTING DAMAGE VS .IMPROVING THE PROPERTY
  • THE CASE OF THE STREIMEL

Introduction

In some cases of Yored, the property owner may claim that he is unhappy with the improvement

and would like it removed. This is called “tol eitzecha”, take your building materials because I

don’t want them. Alternatively, he might claim that he allowed the worker to do the work only

because he believed the worker was doing it for free.

Points to Ponder

• If a painter used colors slightly different from those chosen, can the client demand they be removed

and replaced?

• A homeowner initially objected to an unsolicited improvement and paid a nominal amount, but now

he is using it and enjoying it. Does he have to pay the full price for it?

• If someone hired a driver for himself and then offered a ride to someone else at no extra cost to

himself, must the guest chip in for the ride?

• Can a beneficiary claim that the benefit he received was supposed to be free?

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Friday, July 3, 2026

Fwd: ❦ Renewing the Torah ❦


---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Rabbi Yosef B. Friedman <webadmin@kehotpublicationsociety.ccsend.com>
Date: Thu, Jul 2, 2026, 8:20 AM
Subject: ❦ Renewing the Torah ❦
To: <agentemes4@gmail.com>


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I S S U E 934

Beha’alotecha

Pinchas / July 2, 2026 / 17 Tammuz, 5786

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Dear Friend, 


We are pleased to share insights by the Rebbe on parshat Pinchas, selected from our Daily Wisdom, edited by Rabbi Moshe Wisnefsky.


❦ Renewing the Torah

On the day of the first fruits, when you offer up a new grain-offering to G-d, your [festival] of weeks, you must celebrate a holy occasion; you must not perform any mundane work. (Num. 28:26)


Allegorically, the term “first fruits” refers to the souls of the Jewish people, who are called “the first of His produce” because they were the first entity to arise in G-d’s thought before He created the world – meaning that He created the rest of the world (including the Torah itself) in their merit.


This is why Shavu’ot, the holiday on which we re-experience the Giving of the Torah, is called “the day of the first fruits.” The renewal of the Giving of the Torah is accomplished by the Jewish people, on behalf of all humanity. The Torah on its own cannot accomplish G-d’s purposes in the world; only we, using the Torah as our guide, are able to bring the world to its true completion

and perfection.

—From Daily WIsdom


Gut Shabbos,

Rabbi Yosef B. Friedman

Kehot Publication Society


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