MyShiur: Ketubot
From: $299.00
This course provides a look at how we balance personal religious idealism and family responsibilities. Along the way, we will consider topics as varied as Jewish marriage and divorce laws, Jewish burial practices, and the value of living in the Land of Israel.
You will learn to suspend judgment as you take an argument to its logical extreme and examine the implications. You will also learn how to trace a subject from its Biblical roots through the insightful analysis of the Talmudic sages, and you will see how the debates of the Talmud are resolved by the codifiers of Jewish law.
Tractate Ketubot deals with obligations between spouses that are taken on through marriage. It investigates what these obligations require when the family unit is strained in various ways and in doing so, helps the marriage partners to consider their situation soberly and so rise to the challenge of meeting their difficulties.
The section of Tractate Ketubot being examined in this ten-week course is found in folios 110b-111a. This section deals with a particular form of serious disagreement between the spouses: the refusal of one spouse to accept the choice of the other of a place of residence, in particular, if one of them wishes to reside in the land of Israel.
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Ideal for novices and seasoned students alike, myShiur provides enthusiasts an opportunity to engage with the ancient texts and Talmudic dialectic.
Courses focus on a selected sugya of Gemara. Each course contains ten lessons. Courses are available on sections of the following mesechtot:
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Shabbat – This course focuses on the melachot as studied and examined by the Talmud. A unique biblical verse is explored for all the implications that derive from it.
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Ketubot – This course provides a look at how we balance personal religious idealism and family responsibilities.
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Pesachim – Lessons focus on practical Halacha as you follow the Mitzvah from its Biblical roots to the Talmudic dialogue, to the verdicts of the codifiers.
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Bava Metsia – This course explores the Talmud’s directives regarding your civic duties and moral responsibilities
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