Shnayim Yomi - Shoftim - Sh'vi'i - #7 - Rabbi Moshe Finkelstein - The Responsibility of Every Host

is if we find a dead body in the middle of the desert, we're not sure what who killed this person. So there's of we measure the closest city um where this person was located and those the city have to get have to bring what we call an eggla. And represents it's an animal that was never worked with and we kill it in a field that was never worked on and will never be worked on. And Rashi explains that the reason is is because to show that this person was killed without being able to bring Paris into this world. So too we do it in fields in a field or we bring it with an animal that will never be able to bring Paris into this world anymore. And that's the lesson. Now it says it says the they have to say when they bring this it says our hands lay we didn't spell this blood and it's spelled with a so there's a we right or rather with a he that's hinted in those in that in that the way it's written the five things that one should do when you're being malava when you're you're giving when you have a guest and he's leaving your house the five things are visha. Give him make sure he has something to wear. Make sure he has something to drink. Make sure he has something to eat. Make sure that he had a place to sleep. And last but not least, this make sure that you you walk him out and be mow him as he goes forth. If you do those five things and something happens to him, that's what they're saying. We did these five things and therefore we're not responsible for the death of this person.