| |
| | JEWSWEEK - Printer Friendly |
 | | If he intends to get rid of the servant, he would probably refrain from striking him too much, as that would serve no purpose, since the servant is going to be sold away to someone else. |
 | | Rather, the master just strikes the servant at the time of the servant's rebellion, but after that, he places him in the dungeon to be kept there for a long time, until someone will want to buy him. |
 | | If, on the other hand, the master intends to keep his servant, (since he enjoys the service provided him by his servant, despite the servant's rebellious nature) then the punitive measures that the master will take, will be just the opposite. |
| www.jewsweek.com /bin/en.jsp?enPage=EmptyPage&enDisplay=view&enDispWhat=object&enDispWho=Article^l595&enZone=Columns&enInfolet=PrintVersion.jsp&enVersion=0& (887 words) |
|