Responsa for Eruvin 143:7
<big><strong>גמ׳</strong></big> אמר רב נחמן מחלוקת במסיפס אבל במחיצה עשרה דברי הכל עירוב לכל חבורה וחבורה איכא דאמרי אמר ר"נ אף במסיפס מחלוקת
agree that a separate contribution to the 'erub must be made for each company. Others read: R'Nahman stated: The dispute<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' In our MISHNAH:');"><sup>17</sup></span> relates also to partitions of stakes.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' I.e.. Beth Shammai maintain their view not only where the partitions were ten handbreadths high but even where they were low.');"><sup>21</sup></span> R'Hiyya and R'Simeon son of Rabbi differ on the interpretation of our<big><b>MISHNAH:</b></big>
Teshuvot Maharam
Q. The occupants of an alley performed the ceremony of shittuf-mabo [association of courtyards which open into a common alley by placing a cross-beam over the alley-entrance, and placing food belonging to the occupants of the alley in one court-yard, thus transforming the different court-yards and the alley into one single domain, held jointly by the occupants, in the limits of which it is permitted to carry objects on the Sabbath]. If the cross-beam over the alley-entrance broke down, are the occupants permitted to carry objects on the Sabbath within the limits of their respective court-yards, and from one court-yard to the next one?
A. All the court-yards from which one can enter, directly or through other courtyards, into the one where the common-food has been deposited, without having to cross the alley, form a single domain within the limits of which, objects may be carried on the Sabbath. In the remaining court-yards, one is not permitted to do so.
SOURCES: Cr. 39; Pr. 422; Mord. Erub. 518; Hag. Maim. to Erubin 3, 6.
A. All the court-yards from which one can enter, directly or through other courtyards, into the one where the common-food has been deposited, without having to cross the alley, form a single domain within the limits of which, objects may be carried on the Sabbath. In the remaining court-yards, one is not permitted to do so.
SOURCES: Cr. 39; Pr. 422; Mord. Erub. 518; Hag. Maim. to Erubin 3, 6.
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Teshuvot Maharam
If the occupants of court-yards which open into a common alley-way, have associated their court-yards through the ceremony of shittuf (cf. M. Erub. 7, 6), the courtyards, together with the alley-way, become a single domain within which objects may be carried on the Sabbath. Such a ceremony renders unnecessary any further association of the different premises within each court-yard through the ceremony of Erub.
SOURCES: Pr. 89; cf. Hag. Maim., Erubin 1, 9.
SOURCES: Pr. 89; cf. Hag. Maim., Erubin 1, 9.
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Teshuvot Maharam
Q. The occupants of an alley performed the ceremony of shittuf-mabo [association of courtyards which open into a common alley by placing a cross-beam over the alley-entrance, and placing food belonging to the occupants of the alley in one court-yard, thus transforming the different court-yards and the alley into one single domain, held jointly by the occupants, in the limits of which it is permitted to carry objects on the Sabbath]. If the cross-beam over the alley-entrance broke down, are the occupants permitted to carry objects on the Sabbath within the limits of their respective court-yards, and from one court-yard to the next one?
A. All the court-yards from which one can enter, directly or through other courtyards, into the one where the common-food has been deposited, without having to cross the alley, form a single domain within the limits of which, objects may be carried on the Sabbath. In the remaining court-yards, one is not permitted to do so.
SOURCES: Cr. 39; Pr. 422; Mord. Erub. 518; Hag. Maim. to Erubin 3, 6.
A. All the court-yards from which one can enter, directly or through other courtyards, into the one where the common-food has been deposited, without having to cross the alley, form a single domain within the limits of which, objects may be carried on the Sabbath. In the remaining court-yards, one is not permitted to do so.
SOURCES: Cr. 39; Pr. 422; Mord. Erub. 518; Hag. Maim. to Erubin 3, 6.
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