טו ואי לא סבר לה מר כשמואל
15 'Remove my things', ordered Raba,<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Who had a supply of warm water in his own courtyard which was adjacent to that in which the child was kept. No joint 'erub for the two courtyards had been prepared but they had a common door between them. Cur.ed., 'to them', is omitted with MS.M.');"><sup>37</sup></span> 'from the men's quarters<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' In which he usually lived and which communicated directly with his courtyard.');"><sup>38</sup></span> to the women's quarters<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Which, for the sake of privacy, were behind the men's apartments and consequently inaccessible from the courtyard except by way of the men's quarters.');"><sup>39</sup></span> and I will go and sit there<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' During the Sabbath.');"><sup>40</sup></span> so that<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' By being deprived of direct access to the courtyard.');"><sup>41</sup></span> I may renounce in favour of the tenants of the child's courtyard<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Lit., to them'.');"><sup>42</sup></span> the right I have in this one'.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Sc. his own courtyard. On renouncing his right in their favour they would acquire possession of his courtyard and therewith also the right to carry objects from one courtyard into the other through the common door. Thus they would be placed in a position enabling them to carry the required warm water to the child's apartment. Raba, on the other hand, who, as a result of his renunciation, would be deprived of the use of his courtyard, would be protected against the possible use of it through forgetfulness by his removal to the inner apartments from which he could gain no access to it except through the men's quarters involving a long walk and sufficient time in which to recollect his self-imposed restrictions.');"><sup>43</sup></span> 'But', said Rabina to Raba, 'did not Samuel lay down: No renunciation of one's right in a courtyard is permitted where two courtyards are involved? '<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Supra 66b. Lit., 'from courtyard to courtyard'. How then could Raba renounce his right in favour of the tenants of the child's courtyard?');"><sup>44</sup></span> - 'I', the other replied, 'hold the same view as R'Johanan who laid down: It is permitted to renounce one's right in a courtyard even where two courtyards are involved'.' But', the first asked: 'if the Master does not hold the same view as Samuel