
	Where results make sense

Topic: Bava Kamma

	Jewish Law - Articles ("Inflation Issues in Jewish Law")
		Jacob Alfasi (Algeria, 1013-1103), Rif, Bava Kamma 98a; Maimonides (Egypt, 1135-1204), Yad, Malveh IV:11; Rosh, loc.
		Tosafot Bava Kamma 97a; Rosh, IX:11; Tur, Chashen Mishpat 74:9; R. Moshe Isserles (Poland, 1525-1572), Ramo, Sh.
		Bava Kamma 66a; Yad, Gezelah 1:5; Tur, Choshen Mishpat 360:1; Sh.
	www.jlaw.com /Articles/inflation_issues_notes.html (699 words)

	Mordechai Torczyner's WebShas - Index to the Talmud: Tort Law: Obstacles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Damage from an Obstacle for which an individual maintains ownership, and which he left in a public area, is liable either under the rules for Obstacles, or possibly under the Damages of Animals ["Shor"] - Goring, Eating, or Trampling: Bava Kamma 3b, 6a
		For an Object which fell from a rooftop in an ordinary wind, responsibility is learned from Obstacles and Fire: Bava Kamma 6a
		For an Obstacle which is rolling in a Public Area, responsibility is learned from Obstacles and one of the sub-categories [Goring, Eating, Trampling] of Animal ["Shor"] Damage: Bava Kamma 6a
	www.aishdas.org /webshas/nezek/bor.htm (456 words)

	Jewish Law - Articles ("Suing Your Rabbi: Clergy Malpractice in Jewish Law")
		Albeck suggests that the difference between these concepts is that of foreseeability, with gerami referring to an indirect tort whose consequence is too remote to have been foreseeable, and garmi referring to indirect acts, the results of which should have been foreseeable.
		This distinction is not supported by Rava's definition of geramo in Bava Kamma 60a, where he holds that the gerama exemption from liability applies even if the fire was spread due to normal, foreseeable condition' of a normal wind.
		Ramban to Bava Kamma 117a; Rashba to Bava Kamma 117a; Maggid Mishnah, Hil.
	www.jlaw.com /Articles/clergy_malpractice_notes.html (861 words)

	Mordechai Torczyner's WebShas - Index to the Talmud: Marital Issues: Divorce: The Ketubah (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Collection is from the Purchaser of the Husband's last Property: Bava Kamma 8a
		All of the above appear in Bava Kamma 7b-8a
		Where the Purchaser sold off the Intermediate and Cheap sections of the Husband's former Property: Bava Kamma 8b
	www.aishdas.org /webshas/ishus/gittin/kesubah.htm (476 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)