Responsa for Bava Batra 350:17
והא הרגו קתני אמר רב אדא בר אהבה שעשאו טרפה
but he himself does not share [their view].<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' But maintains that, consistent with his view here that the hypothecary obligation is not Biblical, a firstborn son does not receive a double portion in a loan that was due to his deceased father, whether money or land was collected. ');"><sup>30</sup></span> Both Rab and Samuel stated: A verbal loan may be recovered neither from the heirs<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Of the debtor. ');"><sup>31</sup></span>
Teshuvot Maharam
Rabbi Dan's report in my name is correct, that when one person gives goods to another in order that the latter trade therewith and the former share in the profits, half of the value of such goods is considered a loan (the other half is considered a deposit), even to the extent that a Sabbatical year effects its cancellation. I always consider it a loan in every respect. The law that such half be considered a loan is stated in the Talmud without qualification (B. M. 104b). The stipulations of Raba are specific; they do not go beyond those mentioned by Raba.
R. Meir adds: Your requests, Rabbi Samuel and Rabbi Dan, that I forgive Rabbi Hananiah for his insults to me are granted. I fully absolve him of guilt.
SOURCES: P. 304; Pr. 973; Tesh. Maim. to Mishpatim, 12; Mord. B. M. 390.
R. Meir adds: Your requests, Rabbi Samuel and Rabbi Dan, that I forgive Rabbi Hananiah for his insults to me are granted. I fully absolve him of guilt.
SOURCES: P. 304; Pr. 973; Tesh. Maim. to Mishpatim, 12; Mord. B. M. 390.
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Teshuvot Maharam
Rabbi Dan's report in my name is correct, that when one person gives goods to another in order that the latter trade therewith and the former share in the profits, half of the value of such goods is considered a loan (the other half is considered a deposit), even to the extent that a Sabbatical year effects its cancellation. I always consider it a loan in every respect. The law that such half be considered a loan is stated in the Talmud without qualification (B. M. 104b). The stipulations of Raba are specific; they do not go beyond those mentioned by Raba.
R. Meir adds: Your requests, Rabbi Samuel and Rabbi Dan, that I forgive Rabbi Hananiah for his insults to me are granted. I fully absolve him of guilt.
SOURCES: P. 304; Pr. 973; Tesh. Maim. to Mishpatim, 12; Mord. B. M. 390.
R. Meir adds: Your requests, Rabbi Samuel and Rabbi Dan, that I forgive Rabbi Hananiah for his insults to me are granted. I fully absolve him of guilt.
SOURCES: P. 304; Pr. 973; Tesh. Maim. to Mishpatim, 12; Mord. B. M. 390.
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