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Rashba on Nedarim
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Commentary
The William Davidson Edition
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2a3b4a4b5a5b6a6b7a7b8a8b9a9b10a10b11a11b12a12b13a13b14a14b15a15b16a16b17a18a18b19a19b20a20b21a21b22a23a23b24a24b25a25b26a26b27a27b28a28b29a29b30a30b31a31b32b33a34a34b35a35b36a36b37a37b38a38b39a40a40b41b42a42b43a43b44b45b46a46b47a47b48a48b49a51b52b53a53b54a54b55a55b56a57a57b58a58b59b60a60b61b62b63a63b64a64b65a65b66a66b67a67b68a68b69a69b70a70b71a71b72a72b73a73b74a76b77b78a79a79b80a81b82a82b83a83b84a84b85a86b87a88a89b90b91a

About This Text

Author: Shlomo ibn Adret (Rashba)
Composed: Barcelona, Spain, c.1270 – c.1310 CE
Commentary on the Talmud written by the Rashba, Rabbi Shlomo ben Avraham ibn Aderet (1235–1310). Rashba was a student of Ramban and follows his methodology. Rashba’s commentary is characterized by the depth of analysis and his search for the pshat (contextual meaning) of the text. Rashba’s commentary includes definitive legal rulings.

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