Four Kinds of People Nobody Can Stand
Four Kinds of People Nobody Can Stand
Part of Important Issues · 20:15
Aggada describing four unbearable personality types, six traits learned from a horse, and the daily obligation of tefillin.
Audio Transcript
We're in 谞\"讙 here. 讗专讘注讛 讗讬谉 讛讚注转 住讜讘诇转谉, there are four people that a person it's very hard to take. Rashi says even more, they themselves later realize their mistake and they just like can't take themselves. 讜讗诇讜 讛谉, these are the four: 讚诇 讙讗讛, somebody who's poor 谞\"讙 and he's arrogant. He has nothing, he has no 诪注诇讜转, he's poor and poor means he's nothing, and he's a big 讘注诇 讙讗讜讛 and he's very arrogant and he has a big ego. So, that's terrible. A guy at least has somewhat to be a 讘注诇 讙讗讜讛. It's still wrong, but a 讚诇 讙讗讛? 注砖讬专 诪讻讞砖, a rich man, but he denies, he's a liar, he's he's that's terrible. 讝拽谉 诪谞讗祝. But why is it worse for a 注砖讬专 to be a liar than somebody else to be a liar? He doesn't have to. See, another guy that there's a 讞讬诇讜拽 讘讬谉 has money, he could He can afford to pay. He can afford to pay, he doesn't have to lie. That's how he got rich, he denied everything. 讝拽谉 诪谞讗祝. Denies what? Denies what? Huh? 诪讻讞砖 means No, when he denies a loan, denies. A poor man denies a loan because he doesn't have the money. It's wrong, you're not allowed to do it, but we understand why he does it. Not that we we justify it, but we know why he's doing it. But a guy who has the money, why is he denying it for? 讝拽谉 诪谞讗祝, an old man, but he commits adultery. So, he doesn't even have the taavah, and he still commits adultery. 讜驻专谞住 讛诪转讙讗讛 注诇 讛爪讬讘讜专 讘讞讬谞诐, and a leader of a community who makes himself big and rules over the community for no reason. In other words, he does things which he doesn't have to. He shows his power and he really doesn't have to. 讜讬砖 讗讜诪专讬诐, some say, 讗祝 讛诪讙专砖 讗转 讗砖转讜 驻注诐 专讗砖讜谞讛 讜砖谞讬讛 讜诪讞讝讬专讛, guy who divorced his wife once, twice, and then he takes her back. So, that's also something that that that makes no sense. You saw once that she's no good, you took her back, or you thought you'll make up, and then you took her a second time, you divorced her again, and then you're taking her back a third time? 讻讗讬诇讜 讻诇讘 砖讘 注诇 拽讬讗讜. Yeah, exactly, the same thing. This the second time. Once or twice, okay, but not Okay, well, the 砖谞讬讛 he's only doing it 讜讬砖 讗讜诪专讬诐, some say, 讗祝 讛诪讙专砖, the 转谞讗 拽诪讗, now, the first opinion did not count this guy who divorces his wife twice and then takes her back. Only the others. Why didn't he count it? Because 讝讬诪谞讬谉 讚讻转讜讘转讛 诪专讜讘讛, sometimes there's a good reason for to do it. He has to pay a big 讻转讜讘讛 and he can't afford it, so he decides to take her back. 讗讬 谞诪讬 砖讬砖 诇讜 讘谞讬诐 诪诪谞讛, But only this only is when he took her back before he paid the 讻转讜讘讛. Yeah, obviously. Yeah, if he paid it already, then Or he has children from her. Well, he wants him to get He can divorce her and let it be divorced. He needs he sees he divorced, he sees his children need the mother, so he brought her back. So,
there is a reason sometimes. 讞诪讬砖讛 讚讘专讬诐 爪讬讜讛 讻谞注谉 讗转 讘谞讬讜. Five things that 讻谞注谉 commanded or tell his children to do. Now, Rashi said it doesn't mean physically the the man 讻谞注谉 who was a son of 讞诐 told this to his children, but it means they behave in such a way, it's as if almost it's a 爪讜讜讗讛, it's almost like it's a it's a command from their father. What did he The Ramban says 讻谞注谉, he even says 驻讜讟 讜诪爪专讬诐 讻讜砖 讜讻谞注谉, he says 讻谞注谉 is the oldest. Okay. Because he said he says they put him last because of what he did, but he really is the oldest one. That's why he Yeah, a feine sevara, nothing to do with the Gemara. Yeah, but I mean it's a it's a 驻诇讗 驻诇讗讬诐. I just saw the Ramban. Okay. So, but the but the point is, if he would be the youngest one, Yeah. how could he be alive to do that right after the the 诪讘讜诇? Exactly. So, it makes a there's a point in what the Ramban is saying. The 砖讗诇讛 is how much after the 诪讘讜诇 that happened? Because no matter what, it's hard to understand, because by the 诪讘讜诇, there was nobody else but these people, but his children. See, obviously, his children didn't have children, because otherwise they would have brought them to the teivah. Yeah. So, 谞注诪讬讻注 it was afilu if he was the oldest. So, the she'eilah is when did this happen on Noach when he drank? It happened right away, see? It's mashma right away, but it's not so pashut, because if the child was child was a year old, Anyway, but that's a discussion. Mashma that it was right away, because it said, \"Where did he get\" When he get right? Mashma right away, so how did he have a child? Where is the 注专诇讛? Especially according to the shita that he was What I'm saying, you're saying because he's the oldest, even if he's the oldest, it's not clear how did it happen, if we hold it happened right away. Okay, so five things that the 讻谞注谞讬诐 behave, and he told them to do it. Means 讗讛讘讜 讝讛 讗转 讝讛, love each other, which means that's for the ma'alah that they are very good to each other. 讗讛讘讜 讗转 讛讙讝诇, love to steal, in other words, they steal a lot. 讗讛讘讜 讗转 讛讝讬诪讛, love adultery. 砖谞讗讜 讗转 讗讚讜谞讬讻诐, if you work for somebody, you're under, hate your master. 讜讗诇 转讚讘专讜 讗诪转, and don't tell the truth. Like a tzava'ah, you should always lie. Some people have that philosophy. \"If I could say the lie, why should I say the truth?\" Usually, we reverse it: If I could say the truth, say the truth. If I can't say the truth, okay, you lie. A person lies, which is wrong, but some people are the opposite. Lechatchilah, why should I say the truth? I could lie. Ta'avah, it's like a ta'avah, they want it. Ta'avah, yeah, but why is that ta'avah? What is the what's the ta'avah here to Just some people like to lie, and so 讻谞注谞讬转? 讻谞注谞讬转? 讻谞注谞讬诐, the 讻谞注谞讬诐, like that, yeah. So they told them they should, never say the truth. Certain things by Yidden it's known, they think a joke. There was once a guy, Europe before the war, and he had a kid. So he asked his friend in the, in the birth certificate, what should I write? Should I write older than he is? If they take him to the army earlier. That's no good, they'll draft him. Should I write later, then I'll miss out some things that I get from this. So which one should I do? So he says, you know what? Write the truth. Says, Azoy a chochmah hob ich gornisht gekhapt alein. That I never thought of! It was always known that you have, for the government in those days you had to lie. You couldn't, they said, \"What if you write the truth?\" \"Oh boy, that I never thought of!\" And this is a different story. The best swindle, ah? Huh? Sometimes the emet is the best swindle. That's the best in the Yiddish expression, Der bester lign iz der emes. Isn't it good? Why do people lie? Because of these things, no, you to be afraid later they'll take him to the draft, they won't get, they'll take him, yeah. All the goyim are all full of crookedness. No, but in this case, there was a need for it, I mean, then.
砖砖讛 讚讘专讬诐 谞讗诪专讜 讘住讜住, there are six things said by a horse: 讗讜讛讘 讗转 讛讝谞讜转, loves adultery; 讗讜讛讘 讛诪诇讞诪讛, loves war; 专讜讞讜 讙住讛 注诇讬讜, he's a big 讘注诇 讙讗讜讛, he has a big ego; 诪讜讗住 砖讬谞讛, doesn't like to sleep; 讜讗讜讻诇 讛专讘讛, eats a lot; 讜诪讜爪讬讗 拽讬诪注讛, gives out very little; 讜诪讛诇讱 注诇 爪讬讚讬 讛讚专讻讬诐, and goes on the sides of the street. 讬砖 讗讜诪专讬诐, some say, 讗祝 诪讘拽砖 诇讛专讜讙 讘注诇讬讜 讘诪诇讞诪讛, he likes to, he would like to kill his master, the guy who's riding him during a war, he'd like to kill him. How do we know this? Chachamim knew. In gashmiyut, I mean, in ruchniyut, but in gashmiyut you could say they saw so many things and they analyzed it and they came to this understanding. Why 讞讻诪讬诐 诪讜住讬祝 拽讬诪注讛? How his body works. No, yeah, they didn't, I'm not saying it's a chesaron, just saying it's the fact. 砖讘注讛, 拽专讜讬讬谉 诪谞讜讚讬谉 诇砖诪讬诐, there are seven people who are like, in cherem, like excommunicated 诇讙讘讬 讛砖诐. 讗诇讜 讛谉, these are the seven: 诪讬 砖讗讬谉 诇讜 讗砖讛, a person does not marry, doesn't have a wife; 讜诪讬 砖讬砖 诇讜 讗砖讛 讜讗讬谉 诇讜 讘谞讬诐, 讜讗讬谞讜 诪讙专砖讛, so a person has a wife, but doesn't have children, and doesn't divorce her. Because according to the original din, if ten years you didn't have any children, you have to divorce her. How come I don't understand why they have to divorce her, like say why didn't marry a second one? Could marry two wives, the Gemara is... No, the Gemara, I'm talking about the Gemara. 讞专诐 讚专讘讬谞讜 讙专砖讜诐. I don't know, facts is it wasn't, it wasn't common, it wasn't recommended. As much as it was allowed, even the Gemara's time wasn't recommended to marry two wives. In gashmiyut you know what happened, yeah. Rabbeinu Gershom, yeah. Huh? That's nor, nor here nor there. It should have said, if you ten years and you didn't marry, and no children, marry a second wife. According to this... Whatever, that we don't care, marry, divorce or keep her. Why is the point divorce her? Why divorce your wife? Yeah. You know why? Hurt her. Like taking a second wife. Right, so I'm saying it seems like even in the Gemara's time it wasn't recommended to take two wives, even though you're allowed to. In the Gemara's time, everybody... Tosafot says that he doesn't want to have children. That's something else. That that has nothing to do with not before. I'm saying, I'm thinking of the din that it says if you don't have children for ten years, you should divorce your wife and marry another one to have children. So I'm saying the main point should have said, if you don't have children for ten years, you must marry a second wife. Now if you want if you feel it's not good to have the first, so divorce her, don't divorce her. That's not the noge'a, the ikar is that you should have children, which you have to have another wife. Mashma that it's only lechatchilah you should not, it's not recommended, even in the Gemara's time. Isn't there a Gemara somewhere or something that you're not allowed to marry a woman who lechatchilah can't have children? No. No such thing? No. You're allowed to. An older couple, they can't make get married? I'm saying it is. It says if you don't have children, yeah, if you don't have children... If you, no, if you're not mekayem the mitzvah of 驻专讬讛 讜专讘讬讛, you can't marry one doesn't can't have children, you got to marry one who has children. But to marry two wives, marry one that could marry, have children, one without. How can he leave the one? You could live, yeah, you could live. So why so why the mashma that you shouldn't do it? No, mashma here, you see, if you didn't marry another wife, you got to divorce your first one. That's what you got to do, it said, that's what it seems. So it seems like, because what's the, what's the name of the relationship between two wives? Is it, is it a brother, a sister, a cousin? It's 爪专讛! The name in Gemara is 爪专讛! Because to have two wives is a 爪专讛! And we even learned the Gemara before, if you have, if you have a wife and you want to marry a second one, marry two, don't marry another one. Because, we learned that in Gemara before, why? Because if you're going to marry two, they'll plot against you, but if you have a third, there'll be one of, one of them that's going to the master, going to come to you and tell you all their plans. That the Gemara didn't say. So it's, al kol panim, it seems like from the Gemara that even in the time of the 讙诪专讗, 讞专诐 讚专讘讬谞讜 讙专砖讜诐, never was, but even in the Gemara's time everyone was allowed to marry two wives, it wasn't recommended, it's not, it's not. Where do we find in the 讙诪专讗 转谞讗讬诐 or 讗诪讜专讗讬诐 had two wives? Okay, cannot, but usually we know this was Beruriah was the wife of of 专讘讬 诪讗讬专 and she Where does it say he had two wives? Maybe they're not mentioned. They were concu- they were concubines. Like Solomon, they were only there for legal reasons. No, it's not, I'm just saying. Anyway, so there's the 诪谞讜讚讬 砖诪讬诐 is someone who doesn't have a wife, someone doesn't have children and doesn't marry, doesn't divorce her, meaning marry another one. 讜诪讬 砖讬砖 诇讜 讘谞讬诐 讜讗讬谞诐 诪讙讚诇诐 诇转诇诪讜讚 转讜专讛, someone has children, but he doesn't raise them to learning Torah, doesn't raise them properly. 诪讬 砖讗讬谉 诇讜 转驻讬诇讬谉 讘专讗砖讜, someone who doesn't wear 转驻讬诇讬谉, 讜讘讝专讜注讜, in his hand, tefillin in his head and his hand. Someone who doesn't have 爪讬爪讬转 讘讘讙讚讜, doesn't wear tzitzit, or he doesn't have a 诪讝讜讝讛 讘驻转讞讜, doesn't have a mezuzah in his door. And also 诪讜谞注 诪谞注讜诇讬诐 诪专讙诇讬讜, someone doesn't wear shoes, the olam doesn't like. 讬砖 讗讜诪专讬诐, some say 讗祝 诪讬 砖讗讬谞讜 诪讬住讘 讘讞讘讜专讛 砖诇 诪爪讜讛, that if you have a 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛 and you don't join. So if you have a farbrengen and you don't come. Farbrengen is a 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛? Avadai. Vi andersh? Vi andersh. Nu, 讻讚讗讬. Nu, 讻讚讗讬 讗讬讝 讻讚讗讬. Depends what they're giving to eat. Depends which mitzvah it is, giving to eat or not. If they're feeding a man, then it's worth it, yeah. Ah, then you take away, pay double for everything, yeah. 讗诪专 专讘讛 讘专 讘专 讞谞讛 讗诪专 专讘讬 砖诪讜讗诇 讘专 诪专转讗 讗诪专 专讘 诪砖讜诐 专讘讬 讬讜住讬, Sorry for forgiving me, but points out to mention, and this the Tosafot is mentioning marrying a kohen, daughter of a 讻讛谉, 转诇诪讬讚 讞讻诐. No, the Gemara says somewhere else, what's called what's called a 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛. So the Gemara gives an example, 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛 is if you marry a 讘转 转诇诪讬讚 讞讻诐. That's a stam as a a regular ch atun ah If you have an 注诐 讛讗专抓 marrying an 注诐 讛讗专抓 is not such a big 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛. I mean the ch atun ah itself is, but it's not a It's not a 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛? It is, it is, but the real 住注讜讚转 讞转讜谞讛 don't go on Yeah, it does, it does, okay, but the real 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛 is when you have a 转诇诪讬讚 讞讻诐. So this goes on. There's more. 讘转 讻讛谉, 讗讚专讘讛. Okay. Of course. Or 讘专讬转 诪讬诇讛. Bris 讘专讬转 诪讬诇讛 is a 住注讜讚转 诪爪讜讛, yeah. Siyum masechta is a seudat mitzvah. Not a bar mitzvah. No. It says if you say divrei Torah, it says if you say divrei, in Shulchan Aruch, if you say divrei Torah it becomes a seudat mitzvah. Mainly the inyan of a seudah for a bar mitzvah is taken from the Zohar, taken from the Zohar. In the Zohar it says that Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai made a seudah for his son Rav Elazar at bar mitzvah similar to a 讞转讜谞讛. So from there we take it's a big inyan to make a seudah. Okay, but Rav Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon, for goodness' sake, Rav Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon. Not every boy is like Rav Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon. But still, 讻讬讚讜注 Shulchan Aruch has brought down halachah, yeah. Not every father is Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai. Right, but I mean, you know. Also the tzitzit doesn't mean that you have to wear the garment in this in this lashon, right? If you have a garment and you don't wear it. If you don't wear If you have a garment of four corners and you wear it without tzitzit, that's asur. That's a issur. It's a 注讜讘专 注诇 注讘讬专讛. Here it doesn't say people who are doing a real direct issur. So it means that you're not wearing a tallit katan. Cuz the Rambam says based on the Gemara Menachot that even though tzitzit is not one of those mitzvot that you have to do, it's not like matzah that you have to eat on Pesach, you have to! Tzitzit you could not do the mitzvah. You can't wear four corners without tzitzit. Don't wear a 讘讙讚 with four corners. Same with mezuzah. Who obliged you having a mezuzah? If you have a house, you have a mezuzah. You could be outside, you don't have to have a house. Nevertheless, the Gemara says that in a time when the Eibershter is angry for some reason at you, if you didn't wear tzitzit, he'll add that to his anger, 讘注讬讚谞讗 讚专讬转讞讗. So the Rambam says because of that, af al pi that there's no it's not one of those mitzvot that's 讞讜讘转 讛讙讜祝 that you have to must do, nevertheless you should always wear 讘讚讜拽讗 a 讘讙讚 of 讗专讘注 讻谞驻讜转, four corners, in order to put on tzitzit. But you notice the Eibershter is always angry. But he's talking about where he didn't have a chiyuv. Right, it seems like it, otherwise tefillin. Tefillin is also be'etzem is no 讞讬讜讘, 注诇 驻讬 注爪诐. It's a different type of chiyuv. Tefillin is like a you have to wear a whole day. It's not that there's a you have to The whole inyan of wearing once a day is not even clear. Where is the 诪拽讜专 that you have to wear tefillin once a day? Put on tefillin every day, where does it say? It's always a chiyuv. Yeah, but where does it say every day? It says bichlal you have to wear tefillin 24 12 hours a day, you have to wear the whole day. So it's mostly they took it off and they said we shouldn't wear because not 讙讜祝 谞拽讬, so you put on to davenen. So it's not And also when it came to tefillin here could be mashma in a case Every day, where does it say that? Where is that you put on tefillin every day? 讻诇 讬诪讬 讞讬讬讱. Yeah, you have to always, not every day, always. The whole day! So it's not just That's why if you put them once a year you're mekayem. But where? But you have to wear But you have to wear it full-time. And the 讞讻诪讬诐 took it off, and they figured Why? Because we're not with 讙讜祝 谞拽讬, we can't, so they said you put it on to davenen. Where is the real It's not pashut, and mefarshim talk about it.
Where is the 诪拽讜专 that it's a mitzvah to wear tefillin every day? Okay, the mitzvah is to wear it always, not every day, the whole day. Which means why not at night, so Right, so you have to wear it whenever you can. So if he doesn't put on, is it The 砖讗诇讛 if you're mevatel a 诪爪讜转 注砖讛, it's not, it's not clear. But anyway, it's mashma to me that we're talking a case where you didn't have to, but you should have, and Done what? done these mitzvot, and you didn't, u'mimeila you're menudeh. Because otherwise, 诪谞讜讚讛 诇砖诪讬诐, that's the problem? 讛讗, you're over on an 讗讬住讜专, 诪讘讟诇 诪爪讜转 注砖讛, you're over on an aveirah. 讗讘诇 诇诪注砖讛, like like a a boy who stops putting on tefillin is much more 诪住讜讻谉, is his whole situation versus if he doesn't wear tzitzit sometimes. I know, I know, but we're not talking That's already a kid who really needs definitely Yeah, because the way it's eingeshtelt, and it comes out that that's such a there is such a thing that you have to wear every day, but s'iz a machloket. Okay. 讗诪专 专讘讛 讘专 讘专 讞谞讛 讗诪专 专讘 砖诪讜讗诇 讘专 诪专转讗 讗诪专 专讘 诪砖讜诐 专讘讬 讬讜住讬 讗讬砖 讛讜爪诇. All this the name of Rabbi Yosi the man from Hutzal. 诪谞讬讬谉 砖讗讬谉 砖讜讗诇讬谉 讘讻诇讚讬讬诐? How do you know that you can't ask
So Rashi says on this two peshatim. One peshat is 讻诇讚讬讬诐, 讘注诇讬 讗讜讘, you know it says in 讞讜诪砖 讗讜讘 讜讬讚注讜谞讬, certain magicians, you can't ask them things. They're astrologers. 砖谞讗诪专 it says, It's Chaldeans. It's like not not astrologers. 转诪讬诐 转讛讬讛 注诐 讛' 讗诇拽讬讱. It says you should be straight with Hashem, which means don't think about what's going to be in the future. So Rashi says it's a hard peshat, the first peshat he said, it's pashut an aveirah, it's in the Torah, if you go to an 讗讜讘, 讞讬讬讘 诪讬转讛, I mean how could you say What do you mean 诪谞讬讬谉, how do we know? So Rashi says it doesn't mean that. I heard another peshat, it means those astrologers, and those astrology is not written clearly in the Torah that it's 讗住讜专. So that's what he asked, how do you know you can't go to them? Because it says 转诪讬诐 转讛讬讛 注诐 讛' 讗诇拽讬讱. What does 转诪讬诐 转讛讬讛 注诐 讛' 讗诇拽讬讱? Rashi in Chumash says you should be straight with 讛砖诐, 讜讗诇 转讞拽讜专 讗讞专 注转讬讚讜转. Don't go to anybody to ask for the future, don't go find out even if they're See, the Rambam holds that they don't know what they're talking about, there's no such thing as astrology, there's no such thing, this is all bluff, it's all 讘讘讗 诪注砖讬讜转, 砖讟讜转讬诐. But all the mefarshim learn differently, that there is, they could know, and you're still not allowed to go to them. 讗讘专讛诐 讗讘讬谞讜 讬讚注? And that's the other one. That's part of those kashyot they asked. Avraham it says was an astrologer, and the Aibershter told him, He took him out 讛讞讜爪讛, go away from your 讗爪讟讙谞讬谞讜转. That with 讗爪讟讙谞讬谞讜转, partly there were things, they just don't know 100%. Okay. Still a lie.
讜诪谞讬讬谉 诇讬讜讚注 讘讞讘讬专讜 砖讛讜讗 讙讚讜诇 诪诪谞讜 讗驻讬诇讜 讘讚讘专 讗讞讚 砖讞讬讬讘 诇谞讛讜讙 讘讜 讻讘讜讚? How do you know if you have a friend but greater than you, knows more than you even one thing, you should give him respect? 砖谞讗诪专 it says, 讻诇 拽讘诇 讚讬 专讜讞 讬转讬专讗 讘讬讛, that this person had a greater ruach was greater, this was on 讚谞讬讗诇, 讜诪诇讻讗 注砖讬转 诇讗拽诪讜转讬讛 注诇 讻诇 诪诇讻讜转讗, so the 诪诇讱 thought I should make him top of all the people in the 诪诇讻讜转. Why? Because he has a 诪注诇讛. So you see, he was giving him respect because he knew it, because he was greater. 讜讛讬讜砖讘转 注诇 讚诐 讟讜讛专 讗住讜专 诇砖诪砖. 注讚 讻诪讛? 讗诪专 专讘 注讜诇讗. 讗讛? He wanted to respect Daniel because he knew Daniel was greater. He saw, he saw that he's greater. He learned something from him. What? He took him out from death. But there he needed him, because it's what's it called 驻讜转专 讞诇讜诐, he brought him here. He didn't bring him to to do anything for him. Later he asked him things. Okay. 讜讛讬讜砖讘转 注诇 讚诐 讟讜讛专. This means like this. Okay, this doesn't apply nowadays because we don't do it. Ikar hadin, if a
person a woman had a baby, so for for a boy, seven days she's temeah, for a girl, 14 days. After that, she could go to the mikveh. By a boy, the next 44 days, even if she sees blood, she's tehorah. By a girl, 66 days afterwards. Maximum. 讚诐 讟讜讛专. So the Gemara has two Is it a a different type of blood, the Gemara, that's Torah tells us it's not the same blood, and therefore it's mutar? Or it's a 讙讝讬专转 讛讻转讜讘, it's the same blood, but the Torah made it mutar? Afterwards, after those days, if she sees blood, she's temeah. So in those days, the chachamim said that when you finish the 讚诐 讟讜讛专, you finish the days of taharah, there is one 注讜谞讛, and the Gemara says how much is it, one a part of the day, or a day or night, that you're not allowed to have relations in order to make a separation between 讚诐 讟讜讛专 and later on, because if you're not going to do anything and it will continue, you'll feel, you know, yesterday she saw blood, two days ago she saw blood, and everything was fine, so maybe she'll continue. So so therefore, the Gemara says that the chachamim made you should not allow.
Nowadays it doesn't apply because even by 讚诐 讟讛专讛, nowadays there's no such thing as being allowed to have relations during those 44 days or 66 days, and mimeila it makes no difference. Why'd you say 8 to 40? 8 to day 40, not 44? Why'd you say 44? It says 40. In the Gemara. No, it's 8 to 40. 15 to 80. 2 weeks. Yeah. 2 weeks, yeah, so the 15th, yeah, then then the next day the 15th till. That's 65 days, I guess, including. 66 days. It's called 66, so why the other is 44? And the other one is is 8 to 40, no? Seven. Seven, plus it would be 41. 33 is 40. 33. It's 40. It's 40. Oh, you said I thought you said 44. I think I said it. Okay.