Chapter 5, Mishna 1

What is a koy and what is relevance?
Does prohibition against slaughtering mother and offspring on same day apply to offspring of a goat and a ewe?
What about offspring of a goat and a doe?
Does prohibition apply only to domesticated animals and their offspring?
What if one parent is domesticated and the other isn’t?
Does it matter which parent is which?
What if mother is goat and father is deer?
If mother is domesticated animal, does it matter if father is domesticated or not?
Does this prohibition against slaughtering on the same day also apply to a father and its offspring?
Can a koy be slaughtered on a festival?
Can you slaughter an animal on a festival?
Can you dig up earth on a festival to cover the blood?
When do we take paternity into account?
Is a hybrid from two domesticated animals different from a hybrid from undomesticated animals?
If animal is only partially a sheep do gifts need to be given to priests from it?
Does the word “sheep” indicate that even if it is partially a sheep it is considered a domesticated animal?
Why does blood of koy need to be covered after slaughter?
Does koy require gifts to priesthood?
Does blood need to be covered for domesticated, undomesticated, or hybrid animals?
Must both parents be domesticated to require gifts to priesthood?
Is a koy a hybrid or its own species?
Are wild goats fit to be sacrificed on the altar since they’re a type of goat?
What are the ten kosher animals listed?
What is relevance of detail and generalization?
Is wild ox a species of domesticated animal?

Opening song: Moshe Storch leads Hallel at Beis Medrash Hancock Park

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