Bava Kama: chapter 1
Bava Kamma 2
Opens Bava Kamma's Mishnah on the four avos nezikin (ox, pit, grazing, fire), working through why horn-damage differs when attached versus detached and how bite counts as a derivative of horn, not tooth.
Bava Kamma 3
Continues the Mishnah, deriving tooth and foot liability from two separate verses, and explaining why pebble-damage (tzerorot) counts as a derivative of foot rather than its own category.
Bava Kamma 4
Explores Rav's proof from the watchman verse, the comparison between ox and mav'eh, and Rav Oshaya's count of thirteen total categories of damage.
Bava Kamma 5
Works through false witnesses, coercion, defilement, and mixing offerings as monetary damage categories, completing the count of twenty-four total avos nezikin.
Bava Kamma 6
Develops the 'common denominator' (hatzad hashaveh) method comparing fire and pit damage, and the debate over paying damages from the best quality of one's property.
Bava Kama 6a (Looking Up the Daf)
A short clip of looking up the correct daf and Tosafos before the shiur begins.
Bava Kamma 7
A kal vachomer on damage to hekdesh property, Ulah's view on voluntary versus forced payment, and a tangent on collecting ma'aser ani when a poor man's property value drops.
Bava Kamma 8
A sugya on a lender's collection rights across a debtor's best, middling, and worst land, how buyer order affects collection, and a widow's right to refuse a support arrangement.
Bava Kamma 9
Covers Rav Asi's quarter-payment rule, the one-third limit for hiddur mitzvah, and liability for handing an ox or an uncovered pit to someone incompetent to watch it.
Bava Kama: 10
A Bava Kama sugya comparing the differing chumros among שור, בור, and אש, through the Tannaic debate between Rabbi Yehuda and the Rabbanan, concluding with the derivation of תשלומי נזק from the pesukim in Mishpatim.
Bava Kamma 11
A sugya on devaluing a carcass, the difference between a thief's and a borrower's liability for damaged goods, and the timing rules for firstborn redemption and placenta-related impurity.
Bava Kamma 12
Explores afotek (collateral) using a slave, whether a slave counts as real estate or movable property for a creditor's claim, and the sale of a live firstborn animal.
Bava Kamma 13
A sugya on whether kodashim kalim belong to their owner for damages purposes, and why liability depends on who owned the ox at the moment of damage, trial, and verdict alike.
Bava Kamma 14
Covers a dispute over damage in a shared yard, Rabbi Tarphon's view on full liability for a tame ox's horn, and why women are included in the Torah's monetary and penalty laws.
Bava Kamma 15
Distinguishes monetary damage from a penalty (knas), explains why Babylonian courts can't enforce fines like half-damage payments, and lists the five classes of animal considered a confirmed danger (moad).