Machshirin 4:2-3
Machshirin 4:2
If rain fell on a person, ki yutan doesn’t apply, even if he was a primary source of impurity (av hatuma). If he shook the water off, then ki yutan applies. Let’s say that a person stood under a rain spout to cool himself or to wash off. If he’s ritually unclean, the water is also unclean; if he’s ritually clean, then ki yutan applies to it.
Machshirin 4:3
If a person overturned a bowl against a wall in order to wash it off (from the rain spout), ki yutan applies; if to protect the wall (from the rainwater), ki yutan does not apply.
Grateful Thanks for the Mishna Yomit Dedication of
Rabbi Louis Leifer and Mrs. Miriam D. Leifer z"l
מרת מרים דבורה בת ר׳ צבי הירשנפטרה א טבת - תשע״דהרב אליעזר בן אהרון הלוינפטר כח סיון - תשס״א
Miriam D. LeiferDecember 4, 2013Rabbi Louis Leifer
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