Rujukan Talmud untuk Imamat 23:36: Jerusalem Talmud Chagigah, Jerusalem Talmud Sukkah & Chagigah

HALAKHAH: Rebbi Joḥanan in the name of Rebbi Ismael: It is said fifteenth regarding Passover and it is said fifteenth regarding Tabernacles¹⁴³It is mentioned several times in the Pentateuch that the first day of the festival of unleavened bread, rabbinically called Peṣah, and the festival of booths both start on the 15th of their respective months. Since the particular source is not identified, the argument is informal and not binding as “equal cut”.. Since for the fifteenth which was said regarding Passover the last day is a make-up for the first¹⁴⁴Since the Seventh Day of Passover has the same public sacrifices as the first., also for the fifteenth which was said regarding Tabernacles the last day is a make-up for the first. Jehudah bar Safra in the name of Rebbi Hoshaia: You shall bring a holiday sacrifice for the Eternal seven days¹⁴⁵Lev. 23:41.. Are they seven? Are they not eight¹⁴⁶While it is noted in Lev. 23:36 that the seven days of Tabernacles are immediately followed by a separate holiday on the eighth day, in Num. 29:35 the holiday appears as the Eighth Day of Tabernacles. This Eighth Day therefore has a double role, as last day of Tabernacles and as separate festival.? But remove Sabbath from them, there remain seven. Rebbi Yose said, do we infer from here that the holiday sacrifice does not push the Sabbath aside? Was it not from another place¹⁴⁷Since the holiday offerings are private sacrifices they automatically are excluded on the Sabbath.? Rebbi Joḥanan the brother of Rav Safra objected, was it not stated, the same holds for Passover? Then remove Sabbath from them, there remain six¹⁴⁸The argument of R. Hoshaia cannot be correct.. Think of it, if the first and the last holiday fall on the Sabbath, then remove two days from them and there remain six! There came Rebbi Ḥanania¹⁴⁹He shows that the previous discussion was based on a faulty version of R. Hoshaia’s argument., Jehudah bar Safra in the name of Rebbi Hoshaia: You shall bring a holiday sacrifice for the Eternal seven days. Are they seven? Are they not eight? But remove Sabbath from them, since we already infer that the holiday sacrifice does not push the Sabbath aside; why does the verse say, bring on it a holiday sacrifice¹⁵⁰This is a misquote of Ex. 12:14 for the last word in Lev. 23:41, תָּחֹ֥גּוּ אֹתֽוֹ; bring it as holiday sacrifice. Since the sacrifice is mentioned in the singular it is shown that there is a single required sacrifice for the eight-day festival of which up to seven are days of sacrifice. Sifra Emor Pereq 17.? But it teaches that the last day of the festival is make-up for the first.

MISHNAH: Rebbi Eliezer said, a person is obligated to eat fourteen meals in the sukkah, one during daytime and one in the night. But the Sages are saying, there is no fixed amount except only for the night of the first day of the holiday⁷⁶The start of the holiday of Tabernacles, when the benedictions for the sukkah have to be recited. At all other times one may not eat a meal outside the sukkah, but no meals are prescribed.. In addition, Rebbi Eliezer said, one who did not eat on the first day of the holiday makes it up in the night of the last day of the holiday⁷⁷The holiday is seven days, with a full holiday at the beginning; also the obligation of sukkah is seven days (Lev. 23:34,42). The eighth day is a separate holiday (Lev. 23:36, Num. 29:35). R. Eliezer counts the meal in the evening of the Eighth Day as making up for the missed one on the First day even though it cannot be valid in the sukkah.. But the Sages are saying, this cannot be made up, and on this it was said⁷⁸Eccl1:15., what is distorted cannot be fixed, and a deficiency cannot be filled.

GEMARA. What is the source for these words [that one can make up for a missed sacrifice til the last day of the festival of Sukkot]? R. Yochanan said in the name of R. Yishmael, "Atzeret" is used [in the Torah] regarding the seventh day of Pesach, and "atzeret" is used [in the Torah] regarding the eighth day of Sukkot. Just like the former has a "make up" period [of seven days], so too the latter has a "make up" period [of seven days].