Bava Metzia 73b Amud Yomi Shiur
BSD Some Ribbis Questions: Can I buy wine when prices are still cheap in order to receive it later, when it will be more expensive? Can I receive some extra goods from a supplier that was late (if they initiate it)?
BSD Some Ribbis Questions: Can I buy wine when prices are still cheap in order to receive it later, when it will be more expensive? Can I receive some extra goods from a supplier that was late (if they initiate it)?
BSD Ribbis in context of business. Case: A merchant receives a prepayment from a client who lives in an expensive city, in order to bring him merchandise from a cheaper place. E.g. Client gives merchant $100 in a city where $1000 can buy him 100 kg of wheat, in order that the merchant will [...]
BSD In Jewish law, presale can sometimes mean forbidden interest (ribbis). Watch this video to learn more.
BSD BLACKMAIL! Real life story from the Talmud. A lender attempted to blackmail a borrower into selling him the field that was mortgaged to him (which he possessed already for three years). The potential victim acted smart and gave the field in question to his little son (a minor) as a gift. Later on [...]
BSD In this video... 1) Oops... He converted! What happens when a person becomes Jewish in the middle of a loan process? I.e. he lent or borrowed money to/from a Jew for interest (which is ok, since he isn't Jewish), but before then loan was fully paid he converted. Can he now pay/ charge [...]
Rabbi Avrohom Baruch Zachariash teaches about Sefiras Ha'Omer with the Mishnah Berurah. O.C. 489.
BSD The Interest Triangle: When a third person gets involved in an interest loan it can get tricky. Watch this video to learn about different "triangle" scenarios.
BSD Do you really believe in God? If you make money in a forbidden way, then your belief is highly questionable. Other topics in this shiur: The financial fall that befalls upon usurers ; Can a convert buy himself a nice Jewish "eved"? ; Why can't a single woman buy herself a male slave [...]
BSD Loans with interest between Jews and non-Jews. It's not as simple as you may have thought.