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Okay, good morning everyone. Shalom
aleichem. Baruch haba'im. We're
continuing in Mishna Berurah.
We are learning Siman kuf nun tes.
In honor of parshas Bamidbar that has
sukkim.
Sif yud.
If you leaned
a barrel full of water and you left and
it sat there and you left
and it sat there and because you tilted
it down
the chavis is pouring water and
also
you tilted a big chavis and because of
that you tilting the water is constantly
pouring out and you come back 2 and 1/2
hours later and you wash your hands from
it.
It works.
Says the Mishna Berurah.
Even if Reuven was the one who tilted
the
chavis. In other words
Elizur ben Shedeur Reuven came and
tilted the chavis and an hour and a half
later Shlumiel ben Zurishaddai Shimon
came and he washed his hands from the
chavis. It works.
And even though Elizur was not chavin
for Shlumiel, that was not his kavana.
He didn't have in mind at all
for a netila that's
still
still it's good given the Adam
given the same netila since the guy who
washes his hands afterwards was
the same netila given the same netila
given the same
netila given the same netila given the
same netila.
>> All you need is the cover now of one of
them.
By the way, we're not talking about the
Indian of myths voice three highest
cover now here. This is something else.
This is the Indian of otherwise it's
masasa sick.
In other words, either the guy who
poured the water or the guy being poured
on has to be my cabin.
So the guy one guy came along and he
kicked the barrel because he was very
upset.
An hour later a guy came by and washed
the TLC dime. It works.
Why? Because the guy who's night down
was my cabin the shame the dealer the
whole life we are shove light.
So here's the million-dollar question.
How in this world how could this work?
We just said in Civ test that only the
Schwinn machine is considered.
Koyak Gabra
We said at the end of Civ test that if
you had a barrel full of water, you
could put it on your knees and you could
wash your hands.
And
if it was leaning on the ground and the
water was pouring out of it by itself
and there was no Koyak Gabra, it doesn't
work. And if there's a spigot
and you opened up the spigot, it's Koyak
Gabra but you have to keep on opening
and closing the spigot again and again
because only the
The mission will explain this
the way
I make a lucky machine. And here are the
guy tilted down the barrel and 2 and 1/2
hours later which is for sure not
machine, it's still considered Koyak
Gabra. So why do we say in Civ Tes, only
Kiluach Rishon is Koach Gavra, and here
we say everything that comes out is
Koach Gavra. Says the Mishna Berura, "Lo
Idamei L'Mishnah Berura B'Sif Tes, the
Koach Gavra Nechshav Rak Hakiluach
Rishon L'vad. It's not similar to what
we explain in Sif Tes, that Koach Gavra
is only considered what came out first."
U'mi Tam Zeh, for this reason, Zero
B'Chushvei Chushvei, you have to put the
spigot
open and close it, open and close it.
Why?
What's the difference? What's the
difference between Sif Tes that we say
that you have to do a Maaseh on every
Shvi'ah, and in Sif Yud, you don't have
to do a Maaseh on every Shvi'ah?
The answer is it's a a bomb Kasha.
The answer is the Chasam Maaseh B'Guf
Mayim.
There you did no act in the actual
water.
Rak Sheheser Habarza Hamayan Mayim
L'Hotzi, you just removed the stopper.
B'Lachein Lo Yachshav B'Mi Kochoi.
Therefore, it's not considered coming
from your Koach. Rak Kiluach Rishon
Hayotzei Miyad K'Shepatuach.
It's only considered Koach Rishon what
comes immediately.
Aval Hacha,
but over here,
She'asah Maaseh B'Guf Mayim, you didn't
just remove a stopper.
You did an act with the actual water,
you tilted the whole barrel on its side.
Shehini'ah Oisam, you moved it.
U'Machmas Hatayasah Nishpachin, and
because of your leaning, it poured out.
Kol Man Sheshoivchin Mayachavios.
B'Kiluach, as long as it's pouring out
of the barrel in a flow, Lo Olam Chashav
B'Mi Kochoi.
>> That's very interesting Hiluk.
It's a Peladica Hiluk.
Again, get the question clear, very
important question. Why in Sif Tes do we
say that when you
open the spigot then only the water that
comes out immediately is Bami Kocho, the
water that comes out later is not Bami
Kocho. And here we say you push a barrel
down an hour later it's not effective.
I'm sorry, an hour later it is
effective. What do you mean? It is not
Kiluach Rishon.
And the Mishna Berurah says it makes a
difference if you're removing an
impediment. If you're removing an
impediment, then only what comes out
immediately as opposed to if you do an
act on all of the water.
There's a famous case in Gemara
Sanhedrin of Bidka D'Maya
where if let's say there's a dam and you
remove the dam and there's a guy lying
there,
are you a murderer? And the Halacha is
you are a murderer.
Why?
Because you're harnessing the water. The
water, it's like shooting a gun.
So,
I didn't do it. I didn't do it. I just
removed the thing in the way of the
bullet.
I just put I just pushed to the side the
thing blocking the bullet. And then, so
it's a Grama. It's not a Grama. The
bullet is standing right there. When you
move away the impediment, you're
unleashing it and wherever it goes
that's considered you. So, usually we
say if you make a Bidka D'Maya, you
crack the dam,
whatever water comes out, that is you.
That is Kocho. Even a mile away.
And yet the Mishna Berurah here is
saying, "No, not so fast. If you have a
Barza and you open and close the Barza,
that's not necessarily called accessing
and harnessing the water. It's only what
comes out immediately is considered
Kocho."
There's another question because this is
against Sif Zayin.
Why is it against Sif Zayin? In Sif
Zayin we said we said that if you pour
water into an irrigation canal,
you can't put your hands in it for the
water to flow on.
But the Mahabit says
It's considered me high.
But if it's not close,
then it's not me high.
Why not?
You did a mass to the water. What?
Why if it's not close
is it any different?
So this question is raised by Rav
Gifter.
The dish brings it in 67.
That if you pour water into irrigation
canal where you did a mass on the water,
yet if it's not close to the mass high,
it's not considered by me high.
Not sure I hear the question.
>> [cough]
>> It's because it's not close to the mass
It's not close. If it's not close, it's
not by me high.
Here it's close. Here we're talking
about you put that you push down the
barrel and the water is pouring out of
the barrel and it is close.
So your initial putting down of the
barrel is directly responsible for
what's coming out.
Rav Gifter gives a different answer.
Rav Gifter says that in a barrel, you're
acting on all the water in the barrel
when you put it to the side.
Well, maybe this is what he's saying.
But when you pour water into a canal,
even though you're also pouring in all
the water, if it's not Karav,
Yeah. Okay, good.
So So right now you in your mind you
have to be able to reconcile Zion, Tes,
and Yud.
Zion, Tes, and Yud. In Yud we say that
if you push down a barrel and the
water's pouring out for hours and hours,
days later, 3 days, 10 days later, you
come back 100 years later, it still
works.
You could wash until you die. Why? You
did a Ma'aseh to the water and it's B'me
Kocho. As opposed to in Sif
Tes,
we say
with a spigot, since you're not doing a
Ma'aseh to the water, it's only the Kilu
Achri Shine.
Sif Zion, if you pour water into an
irrigation canal, it's only if it's
close to where you pour. If it's not
close, it's a Nifsa Kocho.
So there's a Chelek between Sif Zion,
Sif Tes, and Sif Yud.
Okay? It should be clear.
Says the Mishna Berura,
Mhm.
Sif Samach Zion, also Lo In Netila.
Also Lo In Netila. I But with all of
this, I am the Ber Halacha L'chatchila.
L'chatchila used to be Machmir.
Says the Ber Halacha, also Lo In Netila.
Amachaber Sason Mazeh B'li Shem Chelek.
The Machaber gives this Halacha
unqualifiedly
without any dissenting view. And the
Achroinim agree with him. Al Yadi Bashai
Achroinim.
But the Gra
proves that this is not unanimous.
Because if you don't if you can't use a
monkey in Sif Yud Bais,
then how could you use Sif Yud?
If If a monkey is not Koach Gavra, is
the barrel continuing to pour Koach
Gavra?
And if you're Machmir there, you should
be Machmir here.
Even though you could say what is the
comparison to a Koif? A Koif is not a
Gavra. So, if you're Mach- If you're
Machmir in Sif Yud Bais,
then do you have to be Machmir in Sif
Yud? In Yud, there is Koach Gavra.
The question is was it was Was it
Pasak?
Mhm.
The Groh says though, the two Dinim of
Sif Yud
and Sif Yud Bais, Sif Yud is a barrel
that
the barrel that
um tilts over in the case of a monkey
are both Mishnayos in Maseches Yadayim.
And in both cases, it's Machlokes
Rabbanan and the Re.
So, if you're going to be Machmir by the
If you're going to take on the Chumra
Shita by the monkey, why would you not
be Machmir by the case of the barrel?
But, I would say the Machaber holds that
you could drive a truck through the
Chiluk. A monkey,
that especially back in the days, there
was a dramatic difference between a
human being and a monkey.
There You could tell the difference
between
a human being and an ape, let's say.
There was a time in the the history
of the world that you could tell the
difference. So, maybe the Machaber says
there were Machmir because it's not a
Gavra.
Ma Shehechyanu, if you put a barrel on
its side, it is Koach Gavra.
So, by the way,
Tav Be Alacha doesn't say the Machaber
is not correct. It says "L'chatchila
shari Machmir." But that means
fundamentally, even the Mishna Berurah
concedes there's a difference between
Sav Yud and Sav Yud Bet. Yud Bet is a
monkey. Yud is still Koach Gavra.
But but since the two Machlokes are
learned the two cases are learned
together and it's the same shitos that
are Machmir there, they're Machmir here,
the Gra says if you can be Machmir
there, you should be Machmir here.
Recording stopped.