{"collection":"Judaism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/jud/etm/etm025.htm","path":"jud/etm/etm025.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/jud/etm/etm025.htm","text":"Eighteen Treatises from the Mishna, by D. A. Sola and M. J. Raphall, [1843]\n\u00a7 1. On a double hearth [range], 1 cooked victuals may be put [shortly before the Sabbath], if it be heated with stubble or brushwood; [but if it be heated] with olive-kernels or wood, they must not put [victuals thereon], until [the lower compartment be] cleaned out, or covered with ashes. Beth Shammai hold [that] warm water [only], but not cooked victuals [may be placed on a hearth or range so heated]; but Beth Hillel hold, that [both] warm water and cooked victuals [may be placed thereon]. Beth Shammai hold that they [may] take [any thing] off [the hearth], but [must] not put [it] back [thereon]: but Beth Hillel hold that they may also put [it] back.\n\u00a7 2. If an oven is heated with stubble or brushwood, nothing must be put either into it or at the top of it. A single hearth which has been heated with stubble or with brushwood, is [considered] like a double one; but [if heated] with olive-kernels or wood, it is [considered] like an oven.\n\u00a7 3. An egg must not be put at the side of a hot kettle [on the Sabbath], that it become settled [done], nor must it be wrapped in\nhot cloths [with that intention], nor must it be put into hot sand, or road-[side] dust, that it [the egg] be roasted [by the heat of the sun.]\n\u00a7 4. It once happened that the inhabitants of Tiberias carried a pipe of cold water through an arm [streamlet] of their hot-well; but the sages explained to them that on the Sabbath. [this water] like any [other that had been] heated on the Sabbath-day, is prohibited, either for washing or drinking; and that on festivals [this water] like any [other that had been] heated on the festival, is prohibited for washing, but permitted for drinking. A \u05de\u05d5\u05dc\u05d9\u05d0\u05e8 2 that has been cleansed of coals [it is lawful to] drink out of [on the Sabbath]; an \u05d0\u05e0\u05d8\u05d9\u05db\u05d9 3 even though it has been cleansed of coals [it is] not lawful [to drink out of].\n\u00a7 5. [Into the kettle of] hot water, which has been removed [from the fire], man must not pour [a small quantity of] cold water that it get warm, but he may pour cold water into a kettle or goblet of warm water, to make that tepid. 4 Into a pot or kettle which has been moved [from the fire] boiling, he must not put spice; but he may put [spice to the warm victuals] in a dish or on a plate. R. Jehudah saith, \"Into all [kinds of vessels] he may put spice, except into [such food] things as contain vinegar or bran.\"\n\u00a7 6. It is not lawful to put a vessel underneath a lamp to catch the oil [that drops], but if it has been [so] put while yet day [before the Sabbath come in], it is permitted to let it remain; [but the oil caught therein] no use must be made of, as it is not [part] of what was prepared [for the consumption of the Sabbath]. A new lamp may be moved [from one place to another], but not an old one [that has already been used]. R. Jos\u00e9 saith, \"All lamps may be moved, except such as are alight for the Sabbath.\" A vessel may be placed under a lamp to catch the sparks, but no water must be put therein, as that extinguishes.\n41:1 A hearth [range or stove] divided into two compartments: in the lower one fuel is put, and in the upper one there is room for two dishes.\n42:2 A warming-pan with the receptacle for the coals at the side; the heat of such a pan is much less than that of an \u05d0\u05e0\u05d8\u05d9\u05db\u05d9.\n42:3 A double warming pan, with the receptacle for coals between the two pans.\n42:4 All regulations throughout this Treatise refer to the Sabbath only, unless where expressly stated to do otherwise.","title":"Eighteen Treatises from the Mishna: XII. Treatise Sabbath...","type":"page"}