Mga Sanggunian sa Talmud para sa Exodo 21:15: Jerusalem Talmud Sanhedrin, Jerusalem Talmud Peah, Jerusalem Talmud Bava Kamma & Jerusalem Talmud Shevuot

MISHNAH: But the following are strangled¹Since no particular form of execution is prescribed for them.: One who hits his father or his mother²Ex. 21:15., and one who kidnaps a person from Israel³In order to sell him or her as a slave, Ex. 21:16, Deut. 24:7., and the Elder who rebels against the Court⁴The Supreme Court sitting in the Temple court. Deut. 17:12., and the false prophet⁵Deut. 18:20–22., and one who prophesies in the name of foreign worship⁶Deut. 13:6., and one who copulates with a married woman⁷Deut. 22:22. This also applies to the woman., and the perjured witness of a Cohen’s daughter and her paramour⁸Even though the adulterous daughter of a Cohen is burned, there is no verse to apply the same punishment to the adulterer. Since witnesses to adultery are witnesses simultaneously to both parties, they cannot be punished more than the adulterer would be..
One who hits his father or his mother is not punishable unless he inflict a wound on them. The following is more aggravating about one who curses¹⁵Father or Mother; Mishnah 7:14. than one who hits, in that one who curses is punishable even after death, but one who hits after death cannot be prosecuted.

It¹¹⁴The exact parallel is in Sifra Qedoshim 2–7; an almost identical quote is in Babli Qidddushin 30b. is said (Lev. 19:3): “Everybody must fear his mother and his father,” and it is said (Deut. 6:13): “You must fear the Eternal, your God, and serve Him.” This brackets the fear of father and mother with the fear of Heaven. It is said (Ex. 20:12): “Honor your father and your mother,” and it is said (Prov. 3:9): “Honor the Eternal with your property.” This brackets the honor of father and mother with the honor of the Omnipresent. Is is said (Ex. 21:17): “He who curses his father or his mother shall be put to death,” and it is said (Lev. 24:19): “Everybody who curses his God must bear his sin.” This brackets cursing father and mother with cursing the Omnipresent. It is impossible to speak about hitting relative to the Deity¹¹⁵It is written (Ex. 21:15): “He who hits his father or mother must be put to death.” This law cannot have a parallel in relation to the Deity.. All this is logical since all three of them are partners in his creation¹¹⁶Since father and mother contribute the animal part of his being and God gives soul, spirit, and life (Babli Niddah 31a)..

MISHNAH: This is more severe regarding a human than an ox since a human pays damages³⁷And the other four categories of payments mentioned in Mishnah 1. These are enumerated by the Mishnah in the Babli and most independent Mishnah mss. and pays for unborn children³⁸Ex. 21:22 prescribes that an attack on a woman which leads to a miscarriage but does not endanger the woman’s life entitles the woman’s husband to go to court and exact payment for the loss of prospective children., but the ox pays only damages and does not pay for unborn children.
A person who hits his father or mother without causing a concussion³⁹Ex. 21:15 declares hitting father or mother to be a capital crime. Hitting one of the parents without causing visible damage is a sin but not a crime. Therefore there is no obstacle to pressing monetary claims. Cf. Mishnah 7. or who causes injury on the Day of Atonement⁴⁰Desecrating the Day of Atonement is a deadly sin but not a prosecutable crime; it is outside the purview of the human court. Injuring somebody on the Sabbath is a capital crime. Cf. Mishnah 7. is liable for everything. He who injures a Hebrew slave⁴¹Hebrew slavery was an institution permanently abolished, never resurrected in the Second Commonwealt; cf. Qiddušin 1:2, Note 150. The argument is purely theoretical. is liable for everything except for lost earnings if he is his own. He who injures another person’s Canaanite slave⁴²Any Gentile slave becoming potentially Jewish by circumcision and immersion in a miqweh; cf. Qiddušin 1:3, Note 328. A person severely injuring his own slave has to set him free (Ex. 21:26–27). is liable for everything. Rebbi Jehudah says, slaves have no claim for embarrassment.