Bava Kamma (״The First Gate״) is the first of a series of three tractates in Seder Nezikin (“Order of Damages") that deal with civil matters. Bava Kamma focuses on the laws of torts: the first six chapters mostly address damages inflicted by one’s property, while the last four chapters discuss damages inflicted by people, such as theft ...

Bava Kamma (Jewish Babylonian Aramaic: בָּבָא קַמָּא, romanized: Bāḇā Qammā, lit. 'The First Gate') is the first of a series of three Talmudic tractates in the order Nezikin ("Damages") that deal with civil matters such as damages and torts .

Bava Kamma 113a. The William Davidson Talmud (Koren - Steinsaltz) Source. Translation. Source with Translation. Layout. Font Size. Vowels. Punctuation. Want to change the translation? Go to translations.

Bava Kamma (״The First Gate״) is the first of a series of three tractates in Seder Nezikin (“Order of Damages") that deal with civil matters. Bava Kamma focuses on the laws of torts: the first six chapters mostly address damages inflicted by one’s property, while the last four chapters discuss damages inflicted by people, such as theft ...

Jewish criminal and civil law are discussed in a triad of tractates named Bava Kama (First Gate), Bava Metziah (Middle Gate), and Bava Batra (Final Gate). This class reveals the spiritual dimension of these laws as an illuminating roadmap to self-refineme ...

This is the first of three linked tractates, affectionately known as the Bavas: Bava Kamma (the First Gate), Bava Metziah (the Middle Gate) and Bava Batra (the Last Gate). Together, the Bavas lay the basis for Jewish civil law.

Bava Kamma 119a Bava Kamma 119b Choose any tractate of the Talmud Berakhot Shabbat Eruvin Pesahim Shekalim Yoma Sukkah Beitza Rosh Hashanah Ta'anit Megillah Mo'ed Katan Hagigah Yevamot Ketubot Nedarim Nazir Sotah Gittin Kiddushin Bava Kamma Bava Metzia Bava Batra Sanhedrin Makkot Shevu'ot Avodah Zarah Horayot Zevahim Menachot Hullin Bekhorot ...

Bava Kamma, opens with the four “primary categories of damage”: the ox, the pit, the maveh (which the Talmud concludes refers to human beings) and the fire. These archetypes of damage have to do with whether the accidental damage was done actively or passively, whether it was predictable or not, and a range of other factors.

Maseches Bava Kamma משניות בבא קמא Deals with the laws governing civil damages, such as those resulting from theft, damage to property, and personal injury.

The first of a series of three Talmudic treatises of the order Neziḳin dealing with damages. Baba Ḳamma is on compensation for damages. The regulations discussed in this tractate have their source in the judgments that Moses was commanded to lay before the Israelites, and which were probably included in the "Sefer ha-Berit" (Book of the Covenant, Ex. xxiv. 7).