Dentistry in the Bible and Talmud by Samuel Greif

Author:Samuel Greif
Language: eng
Format: epub, pdf
Published: 1918-03-25T05:00:00+00:00

Note.—This clearly illustrates that eating of blood is strictly prohibited; not even one's own blood after it appears on a mortal of food. When there is hemorrhage between the teeth, the loss of blood might prove fatal to the individual, therefore it is permitted to return the blood into the system. Has this passage ever been referred to in the ritual murder accusations, in the attempt to prove that eating of blood is permitted according to the Talmud?

Keth. 71a.—In the opinion of Rabi Mair, he put a finger between her teeth. Again we have learned: A woman who vows to be separated, and her husband hears it and does not object, then Rabi Mair and Rabi Yehudah say, she put a finger between her teeth.—Rabi Yosi and Rabi Eiiezer say, he put a finger between her teeth. (See Keth. 59b.).

Keth. nib.—We learn: "His teeth shall t>e white from milk" (Gen. xiix. 12. D^:r \2^ 3?«3 ). Do not read D^rr *3? (white teeth), but D*J8> itf ("old age" or "a child of two years"). R. Yochanan said, "Better make white the teeth of thy comrade, than give him

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