{"collection":"Judaism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/jud/tbr/tbr15.htm","path":"jud/tbr/tbr15.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/jud/tbr/tbr15.htm","text":"Tractate Berakoth, by , by A. Lukyn Williams, [1921]\nM. II. 1. If one is reading 7 [the Shma\u2018] in the Law and the time has come for reciting it, then if he reads with intention he has fulfilled the obligation [of reciting the Shma\u2018], but if not [with intention] he has not. And at the sections 8 he may give a salutation out of respect [to his friend], and he may reply to a salutation given. And in\nM.the middle [of a section] he may give it, out of fear [of a superior], and he may reply. This is the opinion of R. Meir. R. Judah says: In the middle he may give it out of fear, and may reply out of respect; and at the sections he may give it out of respect, and may give the usual response of \"Peace\" to any one. 1\n14:7 reading. It was the practice to read the Torah aloud.\n14:8 at the sections. Between the various sections of the Shine in the wider sense. See the next mishna.\n15:1 Cf. Matt. 1012 sq.\n15:2 R. Achai. Of the fourth generation of Tannaim, c. 200 A.D.","title":"Tractate Berakoth: I. On Reciting the Shma\u2018: M. II. 1; T. II. 2. On Reciting the Shma\u2018 with Intention, and on Saluting between the Sections","type":"page"}