S2E12: The means, the end and the stolen lulav with Marc Silberstein (Sukkah 3:3-4)

S2E16: Hallel, Shevi’it, Takanot and Omer (Sukkah 3:11-12 featuring Tzipporah Machlah Klapper)

We kick today’s episode off with Sukkah 3:11, which discusses variations in local customs when it comes to saying Hallel. We also are taught a few rules about procuring lulavs and etrogs during the shmittah year. Our second mishna, Sukkah 3:12, is identical to Rosh Hashana 4:3. Since I already discussed this text with Tzipporah Machlah Klapper in S1E15, our episode features a clip of that original episode. You can find today’s mishnas on Sefaria here [https://www.sefaria.org/Mishnah_Sukkah.3.11?lang=bi]. Catch the full episode 15 here [https://open.spotify.com/episode/5ZEmIJHd4np0KwKNmkzWFc?si=E64LiZy6RaWaWrGR_R-0Sg] and learn more about Tzipporah Machlah Klapper here [https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.tmklapper.com%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBExUjFoVGVjWWpTQjZpV3NlTXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR4fMBEI2dnmpLsABNvZT69uPc7c2yB0-DJw2KCbV-zPCDkareefXDVqauTpNw_aem_bqU0g2pyY-YpGRDronATJQ&h=AUDkRuKQwOi3tZbohD_EAxIGtXe0sf_Plo0NMU2T5t-O7Qsi9qBB1IxbtGSFDwvON3emvBLfHiFHDrc9wPzsnyFbTiw3I-p-chYb2cOyZnDKKS3PpqywlItFtDN3OCJ1O83W_x6lmN5Riw&__tn__=R*F&c%5B0%5D=AUBGOdPXvO_mNoc-URrfCQwCZzzrRL5oKRLgpNzUnmhxdVMcwTCHmPniaaaEqnFAkG1nmt28Ur4YV7-1M2fDFEy6lGWswxJwenhNeerm50zVUuHhY4s-mzL9oTxRYQx7gejkeeYvfkaJH7wJl76vtnnzT4staYe8G4mGmw5TT5hzak0v9A]. You can follow Mishna Accomplished on Instagram at @mishnaaccomplished [https://www.instagram.com/mishnaaccomplished] - only one “h” in “mishna”! Are you enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in purchasing your own books for your Mishna journey? Purchasing through my affiliate link helps support the podcast: https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA [https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA]

S2E15: A Win for Beit Shammai! (Sukkah 3:9-10)

We start talking about the mitzvah of taking the lulav and learn about waving the lulav during the recitation of Hallel. The mishna discusses a man who can’t read Hallel. You can find these mishnas on Sefaria here [https://www.sefaria.org/Mishnah_Sukkah.3.9?lang=bi]. You can follow Mishna Accomplished on Instagram at @mishnaaccomplished [https://www.instagram.com/mishnaaccomplished] - only one “h” in “mishna”! Are you enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in purchasing your own books for your Mishna journey? Purchasing through my affiliate link helps support the podcast: https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA [https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA]

S2E14: Big Etrog, Little Etrog (Sukkah 3:7-8)

We continue studying the etrog with machlokot (disputes) about the minimum and maximum size. We also have a dispute about what materials can be used to tie the Ara Minim together. Our mishnas (Sukkah 3:7-8) are short, so we have a few moments to learn some biographical information about our featured sages, Rabbi Yehuda, Rabbi Meir and Rabbi Yosei. You can find these mishnas on Sefaria here [https://www.sefaria.org/Mishnah_Sukkah.3.7?lang=bi].   In the episode, I refer to some analysis done by Rabbi Drew Kaplan - you can read it here: Drew Kaplan's Blog: Rabbinic Popularity in the Mishnah VII: Top Ten Overall [Final Tally] [https://drewkaplans.blogspot.com/2011/07/rabbinic-popularity-in-mishnah-vii-top.html]    You can follow Mishna Accomplished on Instagram at @mishnaaccomplished [https://www.instagram.com/mishnaaccomplished] - only one “h” in “mishna”! I use a lot of Hebrew terms when I'm talking. Check out my glossary here [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P8RB6qXpZ7gXEa5iYVfrANK7fskmU9Em5OaYlu0Yybs/edit?usp=sharing]. Are you enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in purchasing your own books for your Mishna journey? Purchasing through my affiliate link helps support the podcast: https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA [https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA]

S2E13: All About Etrogs (Sukkah 3:5-6)

Today, etrogs get their turn as we see how the rules of stolen, idolatrous and blemished Arba Minim apply specifically to the etrog. I think a little bit about how beauty standards are subjective and change over time. You can find these mishnas on Sefaria here [https://www.sefaria.org/Mishnah_Sukkah.3.5?lang=bi]. You can follow Mishna Accomplished on Instagram at @mishnaaccomplished [https://www.instagram.com/mishnaaccomplished] - only one “h” in “mishna”! I use a lot of Hebrew terms when I'm talking. Check out my glossary here [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P8RB6qXpZ7gXEa5iYVfrANK7fskmU9Em5OaYlu0Yybs/edit?usp=sharing]. Are you enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in purchasing your own books for your Mishna journey? Purchasing through my affiliate link helps support the podcast: https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA [https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA]

S2E12: The means, the end and the stolen lulav with Marc Silberstein (Sukkah 3:3-4)

My colleague Marc Silberstein joins me as we continue chapter 3. Today’s mishnas, Sukkah 3:3-4, lay out rules governing stolen, idolatrous, and fashimmeled* willow branches as well as the total number of myrtle and willow required. You can find them on Sefaria here [https://www.sefaria.org/Mishnah_Sukkah.3.3?lang=bi]. We discuss some of the bigger ideas behind stolen ritual items, including mitzvah ha’ba’a b’avera, a mitzvah that comes about as a result of a sin. *This is Yiddish. You can follow Mishna Accomplished on Instagram at @mishnaaccomplished [https://www.instagram.com/mishnaaccomplished] - only one “h” in “mishna”! I use a lot of Hebrew terms when I'm talking. Check out my glossary here [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P8RB6qXpZ7gXEa5iYVfrANK7fskmU9Em5OaYlu0Yybs/edit?usp=sharing]. Are you enjoying the podcast? Please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in purchasing your own books for your Mishna journey? Purchasing through my affiliate link helps support the podcast: https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA [https://www.artscroll.com/RABBAALIZA]