Daf Yomi Bava Kamma

Baba Kamma 2a and Baba Kamma 2b

Bava Kamma 3a and Bava Kamma 3b

Bava Kamma 4a and Bava Kamma 4b

Bava Kamma 5a and Bava Kamma 5b

Bava Kamma 6a and Bava Kamma 6b

Bava Kamma 7a and Bava Kamma 7b

Bava Kamma 8a and Bava Kamma 8b,

Bava Kamma 9a and Bava Kamma 9b

Bava Kamma 10a and Bava Kamma 10b

Bava Kamma 11a and Bava Kamma 11b

Bava Kamma 12a and Bava Kamma 12b

Bava Kamma 13a and Bava Kamma 13b

Bava Kamma 14a and Bava Kamma 14b

Bava Kamma 15a and Bava Kamma 15b

Bava Kamma 16a and Bava Kamma 16b

Bava Kamma 17a and Bava Kamma 17b

Bava Kamma 18a and Bava Kamma 18b

Bava Kamma 19a and Bava Kamma 19b

Bava Kamma 20a and Bava Kamma 20b

Bava Kamma 21a and Bava Kamma 21b

Bava Kamma 22a and Bava Kamma 22b

Bava Kamma 23a and Bava Kamma 23b

Bava Kamma 24a and Bava Kamma 24b

Bava Kamma 25a and Bava Kamma 25b

Bava Kamma 26a and Bava Kamma 26b

Bava Kamma 27a and Bava Kamma 27b

Bava Kamma 28a and Bava Kamma 28b

Bava Kamma 29a and Bava Kamma 29b

Bava Kamma 30a and Bava Kamma 30b

Bava Kamma 31a and Bava Kamma 31b

Bava Kamma 32a and Bava Kamma 32b

Bava Kamma 33a and Bava Kamma 33b

Bava Kamma 34a and Bava Kamma 34b

Bava Kamma 35a and Bava Kamma 35b

Bava Kamma 36a and Bava Kamma 36b

Bava Kamma 37a and Bava Kamma 37b

Bava Kamma 38a and Bava Kamma 38b

Baba Kamma 39a and Baba Kamma 39b

Bava Kamma 40a and Bava Kamma 40b

Bava Kamma 41a and Bava Kamma 41b

Bava Kamma 42a and Bava Kamma 42b

Bava Kamma 43a and Bava Kamma 43b

Bava Kamma 44a and Bava Kamma 44b

Bava Kamma 45a and Bava Kamma 45b

Bava Kamma 46a and Bava Kamma 46b

Bava Kamma 47a and Bava Kamma 47b, concluding the relationship of a pregnant cow and its fetus, moving on to the responsibilities accepted when giving permission to store something in one’s lot.

Bava Kamma 48a and Bava Kamma 48b, defining the commitments and rights when one person is allowed into another’s space.

Bava Kamma 49a and Bava Kamma 49b, figuring out the payments for loss of fetuses in an altercation, and then how pits cover more than one territory.

Bava Kamma 50a and Bava Kamma 50b, figuring out the views on bor, when someone is liable for a hazard.

Bava Kamma 51a and Bava Kamma 51b ,what makes a pit deadly or damaging, and joint ownership of a pit.

Bava Kamma 52a and Bava Kamma 52b, when directions to take something help with an acquisition, and how covers of pits go bad.

Bava Kamma 53a and Bava Kamma 53b, apportioning damages when more than one party caused it.

Bava Kamma 54a and Bava Kamma 54b, a day of derivations, how we know kelim are not paid for if they fall in a ditch, and more.

Bava Kamma 55a and Bava Kamma 55b, ending one chapter, with aggadeta about visions of good, and then a new chapter, with what counts as proper enclosing of an animal to be exempt if the animal breaks out.

Bava Kamma 56a and Bava Kamma 56b, four ways to damage someone without full liability, and why, and how they differ from other cases of being liable by Heavenly standards but not human ones.

Bava Kamma 57a and Bava Kamma 57b, figuring out whether someone watching a lost item is a shomer sachar or chinam.

Bava Kamma 58a and Bava Kamma 58b, figuring out whether the owner of an ox pays what it damaged or what it benefitted, and how to calculate that.

Bava Kamma 59a and Bava Kamma 59b, calculating the value of damaged produce while still growing, and then moving to fire given from one person to another, with whose liability.

Bava Kamma 60a and Bava Kamma 60b, figuring out the role of wind, and how fast and how far fire can go to be the responsibility of the person who set it.

Bava Kamma 61a and Bava Kamma 61b, some details of how fire damages, what care the person who set it has to take with where it goes.

Bava Kamma 62a and Bava Kamma 62b, finishing up what a damager can be expected to know and be liable for, starting a new chapter, about the difference between kefel and paying four or five times.

Bava Kamma 63a and Bava Kamma 63b, figuring out who pays double for what kinds of theft, with source verses.

Bava Kamma 64a and Bava Kamma 64b, derivations for how we know a thief pays double.

Bava Kamma 65a and Bava Kamma 65b, figuring out how to charge the perpetrator for the item stolen and accumulated fines, by which value of the item.

Bava Kamma 66a and Bava Kamma 66b, starting a discussion of changes–of name–and of ye’ush, and how it affects ownership of a stolen item.

Bava Kamma 67a and Bava Kamma 67b, what changes effect a change of ownership, change of name, ye’ush.

Bava Kamma 68a and Bava Kamma 68b, still on the trail of ye’ush and what changes of ownership it effectuates.

Bava Kamma 69a and Bava Kamma 69b, the possibility of declaring something hekdesh when not physically in possession of it, lining up opinions to see who R. Yochanan follows.

Bava Kamma 70a and Bava Kamma 70b, powers of attorney for non-landed property and odd situations of theft and sale.

Bava Kamma 71a and Bava Kamma 71b, how one can or cannot be liable for payment when liable for another punishment

Bava Kamma 72a and Bava Kamma 72b, whether shechitah is a process or a moment, and when witnesses are zomemin, who pays what.

Bava Kamma 73a and Bava Kamma 73b, witnesses being proven zomemin/ false and their ramifications.

Bava Kamma 74a and Bava Kamma 74b, tracing the proof that hachhasha is the beginning of hazamah,.

Baba Kamma 75a and Baba Kamma 75b, figuring out whether an admission can stave off witnesses’ obligating a fine.

Baba Kamma 76a and Baba Kamma 76b, R. Shimon’s theory of when shechitah counts to make a thief liable for 4 or 5

Bava Kamma 77a and Bava Kamma 77b, how a thief can slaughter a sacrifice and be liable, whether it has to be possible both to sell and to slaughter.

Bava Kamma 78a and Bava Kamma 78b, figuring out what kinds of animals can be included in sacrifices, and what’s considered full ownership of a stolen animal.

Bava Kamma 79a and Bava Kamma 79b, the need to take possession of a stolen item to become liable, why 4 for a sheep, 5 for an ox, why a ganav is treated more stringently than a gazlan, and getting started on the rules against growing certain animals in certain situations.

Bava Kamma 80a and Bava Kamma 80b, having hazards in the house and how to deal with them.

Bava Kamma 81a and Bava Kamma 81b, the ten rules Yehoshu’a set up to ease Jews’ living together in Israel.

Bava Kamma 82a and Bava Kamma 82b, Ezra’s ten takkanot and ten special rules of Jerusalem.

Bava Kamma 83a and Bava Kamma 83b, starting a new chapter, sourcing the idea of all the compensation given for damages.

Bava Kamma 84a and Bava Kamma 84b, still in search of proof that an eye for an eye is monetary.

Bava Kamma 85a and Bava Kamma 85b, how medical bills and disability payments work.

Bava Kamma 86a and Bava Kamma 86b, how we calculate shevet payments, and boshet, embarrassment, and the special status of the unsighted, for R. Yehuda.

Bava Kamma 87a and Bava Kamma 87b, the halachic obligations of the unsighted, and then whether a father receives the financial payment for damages to a daughter who is a child.

Bava Kamma 88a and Bava Kamma 88b, why and what an eved kena’ani can do, and the status of property owned jointly.

Bava Kamma 89a and Bava Kamma 89b, a woman’s rights/abilities to sell her ketubbah early and reap its value ahead of time, and how that affects her obligation to pay for damage she causes.

Bava Kamma 90a and Bava Kamma 90b, finishing up the decree of Usha, and then on to payments for assaults where there’s no lasting damage.

Bava Kamma 91a and Bava Kamma 91b. whether we evaluate monetary damages to see if they were reasonable for the tool used, and the right to hurt oneself or not.

Bava Kamma 92a and Bava Kamma 92b, Rava asks Rabah bar Mari for sources for many ideas.

Bava Kamma 93a and Bava Kamma 93b, complaining about others, indemnifying people who cause damage, and how changes to items can make it the thief’s.

Bava Kamma 94a and Bava Kamma 94b, whether changes to an item change the ownership, and what counts as a change.

Bava Kamma 95a and Bava Kamma 95b, chasing down shinui, what changes are or are not paid to whom.

Bava Kamma 96a and Bava Kamma 96b, paying back extra profits with money or not, what counts as a permanent change.

Bava Kamma 97a and Bava Kamma 97b, how thiefs do and don’t return property.

Bava Kamma 98a and Bava Kamma 98b, versions of how changes do or do not count to make a person liable for damages.

Bava Kamma 99a and Bava Kamma 99b, the financial and damages standing of an uman, a craftsperson.

Bava Kamma 100a and Bava Kamma 100b, figuring out how we know R. Meir accepts garmi as causation for damages.

Bava Kamma 101a and Bava Kamma 101b, whether a dyed material is considered to have the dye in it, with financial ramifications, and discussions that extend from there.

Bava Kamma 102a and Bava Kamma 102b, what is included in the  prohibition of shemittah and how partnerships work when one person steps outside the bounds of the partnership.

Bava Kamma 103a and Bava Kamma 103b, finishing up how a sale does or doesn’t go through, and then starting what a thief has to do to repay the theft.

Bava Kamma 104a and Bava Kamma 104b, powers of attorney, why we need them, how they work.

Bava Kamma 105a and Bava Kamma 105b, specifics of the obligation to return something stolen.

Bava Kamma 106a and Bava Kamma 106b, trying to place Rav’s view about how an oath might absolve an attempted thief of any need to pay for his theft.

Bava Kamma 107a and Bava Kamma 107b, the ways a shomer can be liable for kefel, for paying double, like a thief.

Bava Kamma 108a and Bava Kamma 108b, when the watchperson chooses to pay, or has taken an oath, and how that affects other payments.

Bava Kamma 109a and Bava Kamma 109b, the obligation to return a stolen object, and when we can self deal in rights belonging to us and others.

Bava Kamma 110a and Bava Kamma 110b, who claims the parts of sacrifices meant for kohanim.

Bava Kamma 111a and Bava Kamma 111b, finishing one chapter, starting hte next.

Bava Kamma 112a and Bava Kamma 112b, parental property heirs must return or not.

Bava Kamma 113a and Bava Kamma 113b, summoning litigants to court, dealing with cheaters.

Baba Kamma 114a and Baba Kamma 114b, versions of theft and the ye’ush they do or don’t create.

Bava Kamma 115a and Bava Kamma 115b, from whom we recover stolen property, when the owner has to pay for it nonetheless, and saving items before they’re destroyed.

Bava Kamma 116a and Bava Kamma 116b, the fee for recovering others’ lost property.

Bava Kamma 117a and Bava Kamma 117b, when giving away someone else’s property to coercers costs us money.

Bava Kamma 118a and Bava Kamma 118b, what counts as returning a stolen item.

Bava Kamma 119a and Bava Kamma 119b, who gets to keep what in employment situations.