Saw (Hebrew)

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Saw ( Hebrew זָב; dt. "Outflow") means in the technical language of the Torah the state of ritual impurity of a man.

description

This impurity is caused by ejaculation in the case of gonorrhea . The conditions for cleaning ritual impurity ofזָב(Saw; Eng. "Discharge") include seven days without ejaculation, the following ablation and the offering of Korbanot .

Due to the provisions of tumah and taharah , the saw can be aטוּמְאַת מִדְרָס("Tumat midras") generate, d. That is, to transmit and pass on one's own ritual impurity. The person concerned is no longer allowed to enter the Temple Mount .

etymology

The Hebrew verb stem of suw ( Hebrew זוּב) reads in Kal sawa (זָבָה) and means “flowing” (cf. “ a land where milk and honey flow” ).

Hebrew Bible

The first commandments regarding the saa were given to the Israelites in the second year after they left Egypt .

"Command the children of Israel to put out of the camp all lepers and all who have oozed pus and who have become unclean in the dead."

- Numbers 5,2 LUT

Rabbinical interpretation

Maimonides describes the state of the saw as a weakening of the male reproductive system, although the general health of the man is good. The sperm of the otherwise healthy man drains without arousal, erection or pleasure. The drain has a reddish hue and a thin consistency.

Abraham ibn Esra mentions that the condition of the saw can either mean abnormal drainage or the complete loss of the ability to ejaculate.

Individual evidence

^ Jacob Neusner : Is Scripture the origin of the Halakhah? (= Studies in Judaism ). University Press of America, Lanham 2005, ISBN 0-7618-3117-7 , pp. 141 (English, preview in Google book search): “The pertinent classification of uncleanness called Midras- or pressure-uncleanness pertains only to objects that ordinarily are used to bear weight or pressure, that is, beds and chairs and things analogous to them . ”
↑ Maimonides on the site of Mishnah Zawim 2.2.
↑ Ibn Ezra to Leviticus 15:13 LUT .

[1] Jacob Neusner : Is Scripture the origin of the Halakhah? (= Studies in Judaism ). University Press of America, Lanham 2005, ISBN 0-7618-3117-7 , pp. 141 (English, preview in Google book search): “The pertinent classification of uncleanness called Midras- or pressure-uncleanness pertains only to objects that ordinarily are used to bear weight or pressure, that is, beds and chairs and things analogous to them . ”

[2] Maimonides on the site of Mishnah Zawim 2.2.

[3] Ibn Ezra to Leviticus 15:13 LUT .