We conclude this chapter of Talmud with a discussion of the requirements for the “kos shel brachah” (lit. “cup of blessing”) over which the Grace After Meals is recited.
Category - Intermediate Talmud: Tractate Berachot, Chapter 7
Learn how to study Talmud line-by-line and word-by-word. In this intermediate level class you will learn to understand the unique give-and-take style of Talmudic argument. Text for this class is Chapter Seven of Tractate Brachot (folio 45a).
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 32
Among other topics discussed now by the Talmud, the sages debate about the proper use of a natural elixir known as “Isparagus” — a...
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 31
The Talmud now discusses a side point: the respect due to food items. What is considered respectful and disrespectful treatment of food?
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 30
What blessing is made over extremely strong undiluted wine? May food be used for non-consumption or is there issue of disrespect or even wasting?
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 29
What happens if three different people who ate alone in three different rooms want to later come together to make one group recitation of the Grace...
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 28
In this class, we begin a new Mishnah, the discussion of which centers around the idea that when individuals convene for a meal, they may not go...
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 27
What wording should be used when inviting others to join the group recitation of the Grace After Meals?
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 26
In this class, we begin a new Mishnah, the discussion of which centers around the differences in the group recitation of Grace After Meals depending...
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 25
How much bread must one eat in order to be included in a group recitation of the Grace After Meals? Is there a particular amount? Must one eat until...
Intermediate Talmud: Lesson 24
The Talmud discusses additions made to the Grace After Meals including extra paragraphs to be recited on Shabbat and Rosh Chodesh.