PTIJ: What dummy is the Gemara referring to?Purim and Shushan PurimParashat TzavWhat was the biggest miracle in the time of the Megilla?May a Jewish professional boxer box a Jewish professional beat boxer?PTIJ: whats the diffrencePTIJ: “And Eisav is to me a sanctuary”PTIJ - Why does Rabeinu Hanan'el wear that hat?PTIJ Where is there a chiyuv kavod?PTIJ - Who is Boris KarshinaPTIJ: How could there still be pieces left?PTIJ: Two apostates in your Mishloach Manot?PTIJ: What is Nusach Yodeya?

Giving feedback to someone without sounding prejudiced

Does Doodling or Improvising on the Piano Have Any Benefits?

How to explain what's wrong with this application of the chain rule?

C++ copy constructor called at return

What are some good ways to treat frozen vegetables such that they behave like fresh vegetables when stir frying them?

How many arrows is an archer expected to fire by the end of the Tyranny of Dragons pair of adventures?

Has any country ever had 2 former presidents in jail simultaneously?

Why do ¬, ∀ and ∃ have the same precedence?

What is the difference between lands and mana?

How much theory knowledge is actually used while playing?

Multiplicative persistence

Delete multiple columns using awk or sed

Pre-mixing cryogenic fuels and using only one fuel tank

What fields between the rationals and the reals allow a good notion of 2D distance?

Is there a RAID 0 Equivalent for RAM?

How does electrical safety system work on ISS?

Make a Bowl of Alphabet Soup

Were Persian-Median kings illiterate?

Why is it that I can sometimes guess the next note?

Does "he squandered his car on drink" sound natural?

Non-trope happy ending?

Why Shazam when there is already Superman?

Is there a way to have vectors outlined in a Vector Plot?

How to create a paid keyvalue store



PTIJ: What dummy is the Gemara referring to?



Purim and Shushan Purim
Parashat TzavWhat was the biggest miracle in the time of the Megilla?May a Jewish professional boxer box a Jewish professional beat boxer?PTIJ: whats the diffrencePTIJ: “And Eisav is to me a sanctuary”PTIJ - Why does Rabeinu Hanan'el wear that hat?PTIJ Where is there a chiyuv kavod?PTIJ - Who is Boris KarshinaPTIJ: How could there still be pieces left?PTIJ: Two apostates in your Mishloach Manot?PTIJ: What is Nusach Yodeya?










9















We find in many places throughout shas we find the words of




היכי דמי




I was always confused by this statement. Who is this dummy, and why is the Gemara mentioning him?



Thanks.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

    – Menachem
    Mar 7 at 2:15











  • Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

    – Dr. Shmuel
    Mar 7 at 2:44











  • JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:56






  • 3





    There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

    – Nic
    Mar 7 at 16:35
















9















We find in many places throughout shas we find the words of




היכי דמי




I was always confused by this statement. Who is this dummy, and why is the Gemara mentioning him?



Thanks.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

    – Menachem
    Mar 7 at 2:15











  • Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

    – Dr. Shmuel
    Mar 7 at 2:44











  • JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:56






  • 3





    There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

    – Nic
    Mar 7 at 16:35














9












9








9








We find in many places throughout shas we find the words of




היכי דמי




I was always confused by this statement. Who is this dummy, and why is the Gemara mentioning him?



Thanks.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question
















We find in many places throughout shas we find the words of




היכי דמי




I was always confused by this statement. Who is this dummy, and why is the Gemara mentioning him?



Thanks.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.







purim-torah-in-jest






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 7 at 3:56









Leitz

913212




913212










asked Mar 7 at 2:04









RafaelRafael

562115




562115







  • 3





    I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

    – Menachem
    Mar 7 at 2:15











  • Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

    – Dr. Shmuel
    Mar 7 at 2:44











  • JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:56






  • 3





    There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

    – Nic
    Mar 7 at 16:35













  • 3





    I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

    – Menachem
    Mar 7 at 2:15











  • Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

    – Dr. Shmuel
    Mar 7 at 2:44











  • JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:56






  • 3





    There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

    – Nic
    Mar 7 at 16:35








3




3





I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

– Menachem
Mar 7 at 2:15





I don't suppose Dummy Ben Nesina would be an appropriate answer.

– Menachem
Mar 7 at 2:15













Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

– Dr. Shmuel
Mar 7 at 2:44





Not only דמי, but also cousins דמיא and דמיין

– Dr. Shmuel
Mar 7 at 2:44













JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 3:56





JSYK the policy is not to include tags besides PTIJ.

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 3:56




3




3





There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

– Nic
Mar 7 at 16:35






There was this one Amora who didn't understand לבוד, they kept yelling at him "it's לבוד, dummy" (כלבוד דמי). The name eventually stuck.

– Nic
Mar 7 at 16:35











3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















16














In Genesis 4:10 we have the following verse:




ויאמר מה עשית קול דמי אחיך צעקים אלי מן האדמה



And he said: "What have you done? The voice of Dummy your brother is crying out to me from the ground."




From this verse we can derive two things about Dummy:



  1. He is your brother.

  2. He is trapped in the ground.

Who do we know that was trapped in the ground?



Korach!



But if Dummy is Korach, we must ask in what sense is he "your brother"?



Well what else do we know about "your brother"?



In Genesis 37:13 we find out that "your brother" is a shepherd:




הלא אחיך רעים בשכם



Is not your brother shepherding in Shechem?




And what do we know about a shepherd? Well the Mishnah in Bava Kamma 6:1 says:




נכנס הרואה תחתיו



The shepherd replaces him.




What was Korach's agenda? To replace Moshe.



Thus, Dummy = your brother = shepherd = Korach.



Now you might ask why some of these verses appear to use the plural form (e.g. צעקים, רעים) if they are talking about one person, namely Dummy. The answer to that lies in a Talmudic statement in Zevachim 43b:




ונאמרו קדשים בלשון רבים



And the holy ones are said in plural form.




And what was Korach's mantra? We find it in Numbers 16:3:




כל העדה כלם קדשים



The entire congregation is all holy ones.




So of course Korach (Dummy) would be referred to in the plural form!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    slow clap Well done.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:09











  • @DonielF Thanks.

    – Alex
    Mar 7 at 3:10











  • @Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

    – Rafael
    Mar 8 at 1:50


















2














Baruch Shekivanta! That is indeed the question of the Gemara:




היכי דמי

Who is the dummy?







share|improve this answer























  • Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 16:40


















1














A dummy in English is what is known as a pacifier in American. In Hebrew it is called a מוצץ.



So it is obvious that the dummy/pacifier/motzetz mentioned everywhere by the gemara is none other than the Aharon.



After all, Rambam in Ma'amar Kiddush Hashem quotes the following midrash:




ואהרן מוצץ



And Aharon is a motzetz.




This fits with what we know of Aharon's character from Avot deRabbi Natan 12:3, namely that he would pacify the parties to an argument until they made peace.






share|improve this answer























  • I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

    – רבות מחשבות
    Mar 10 at 13:05


















3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes








3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









16














In Genesis 4:10 we have the following verse:




ויאמר מה עשית קול דמי אחיך צעקים אלי מן האדמה



And he said: "What have you done? The voice of Dummy your brother is crying out to me from the ground."




From this verse we can derive two things about Dummy:



  1. He is your brother.

  2. He is trapped in the ground.

Who do we know that was trapped in the ground?



Korach!



But if Dummy is Korach, we must ask in what sense is he "your brother"?



Well what else do we know about "your brother"?



In Genesis 37:13 we find out that "your brother" is a shepherd:




הלא אחיך רעים בשכם



Is not your brother shepherding in Shechem?




And what do we know about a shepherd? Well the Mishnah in Bava Kamma 6:1 says:




נכנס הרואה תחתיו



The shepherd replaces him.




What was Korach's agenda? To replace Moshe.



Thus, Dummy = your brother = shepherd = Korach.



Now you might ask why some of these verses appear to use the plural form (e.g. צעקים, רעים) if they are talking about one person, namely Dummy. The answer to that lies in a Talmudic statement in Zevachim 43b:




ונאמרו קדשים בלשון רבים



And the holy ones are said in plural form.




And what was Korach's mantra? We find it in Numbers 16:3:




כל העדה כלם קדשים



The entire congregation is all holy ones.




So of course Korach (Dummy) would be referred to in the plural form!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    slow clap Well done.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:09











  • @DonielF Thanks.

    – Alex
    Mar 7 at 3:10











  • @Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

    – Rafael
    Mar 8 at 1:50















16














In Genesis 4:10 we have the following verse:




ויאמר מה עשית קול דמי אחיך צעקים אלי מן האדמה



And he said: "What have you done? The voice of Dummy your brother is crying out to me from the ground."




From this verse we can derive two things about Dummy:



  1. He is your brother.

  2. He is trapped in the ground.

Who do we know that was trapped in the ground?



Korach!



But if Dummy is Korach, we must ask in what sense is he "your brother"?



Well what else do we know about "your brother"?



In Genesis 37:13 we find out that "your brother" is a shepherd:




הלא אחיך רעים בשכם



Is not your brother shepherding in Shechem?




And what do we know about a shepherd? Well the Mishnah in Bava Kamma 6:1 says:




נכנס הרואה תחתיו



The shepherd replaces him.




What was Korach's agenda? To replace Moshe.



Thus, Dummy = your brother = shepherd = Korach.



Now you might ask why some of these verses appear to use the plural form (e.g. צעקים, רעים) if they are talking about one person, namely Dummy. The answer to that lies in a Talmudic statement in Zevachim 43b:




ונאמרו קדשים בלשון רבים



And the holy ones are said in plural form.




And what was Korach's mantra? We find it in Numbers 16:3:




כל העדה כלם קדשים



The entire congregation is all holy ones.




So of course Korach (Dummy) would be referred to in the plural form!






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    slow clap Well done.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:09











  • @DonielF Thanks.

    – Alex
    Mar 7 at 3:10











  • @Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

    – Rafael
    Mar 8 at 1:50













16












16








16







In Genesis 4:10 we have the following verse:




ויאמר מה עשית קול דמי אחיך צעקים אלי מן האדמה



And he said: "What have you done? The voice of Dummy your brother is crying out to me from the ground."




From this verse we can derive two things about Dummy:



  1. He is your brother.

  2. He is trapped in the ground.

Who do we know that was trapped in the ground?



Korach!



But if Dummy is Korach, we must ask in what sense is he "your brother"?



Well what else do we know about "your brother"?



In Genesis 37:13 we find out that "your brother" is a shepherd:




הלא אחיך רעים בשכם



Is not your brother shepherding in Shechem?




And what do we know about a shepherd? Well the Mishnah in Bava Kamma 6:1 says:




נכנס הרואה תחתיו



The shepherd replaces him.




What was Korach's agenda? To replace Moshe.



Thus, Dummy = your brother = shepherd = Korach.



Now you might ask why some of these verses appear to use the plural form (e.g. צעקים, רעים) if they are talking about one person, namely Dummy. The answer to that lies in a Talmudic statement in Zevachim 43b:




ונאמרו קדשים בלשון רבים



And the holy ones are said in plural form.




And what was Korach's mantra? We find it in Numbers 16:3:




כל העדה כלם קדשים



The entire congregation is all holy ones.




So of course Korach (Dummy) would be referred to in the plural form!






share|improve this answer













In Genesis 4:10 we have the following verse:




ויאמר מה עשית קול דמי אחיך צעקים אלי מן האדמה



And he said: "What have you done? The voice of Dummy your brother is crying out to me from the ground."




From this verse we can derive two things about Dummy:



  1. He is your brother.

  2. He is trapped in the ground.

Who do we know that was trapped in the ground?



Korach!



But if Dummy is Korach, we must ask in what sense is he "your brother"?



Well what else do we know about "your brother"?



In Genesis 37:13 we find out that "your brother" is a shepherd:




הלא אחיך רעים בשכם



Is not your brother shepherding in Shechem?




And what do we know about a shepherd? Well the Mishnah in Bava Kamma 6:1 says:




נכנס הרואה תחתיו



The shepherd replaces him.




What was Korach's agenda? To replace Moshe.



Thus, Dummy = your brother = shepherd = Korach.



Now you might ask why some of these verses appear to use the plural form (e.g. צעקים, רעים) if they are talking about one person, namely Dummy. The answer to that lies in a Talmudic statement in Zevachim 43b:




ונאמרו קדשים בלשון רבים



And the holy ones are said in plural form.




And what was Korach's mantra? We find it in Numbers 16:3:




כל העדה כלם קדשים



The entire congregation is all holy ones.




So of course Korach (Dummy) would be referred to in the plural form!







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 7 at 2:43









AlexAlex

22.5k155129




22.5k155129







  • 2





    slow clap Well done.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:09











  • @DonielF Thanks.

    – Alex
    Mar 7 at 3:10











  • @Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

    – Rafael
    Mar 8 at 1:50












  • 2





    slow clap Well done.

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 3:09











  • @DonielF Thanks.

    – Alex
    Mar 7 at 3:10











  • @Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

    – Rafael
    Mar 8 at 1:50







2




2





slow clap Well done.

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 3:09





slow clap Well done.

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 3:09













@DonielF Thanks.

– Alex
Mar 7 at 3:10





@DonielF Thanks.

– Alex
Mar 7 at 3:10













@Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

– Rafael
Mar 8 at 1:50





@Alex, great answer. However, you didn't answer the 2nd part of my question, why is the Gemara talking about this dummy?

– Rafael
Mar 8 at 1:50











2














Baruch Shekivanta! That is indeed the question of the Gemara:




היכי דמי

Who is the dummy?







share|improve this answer























  • Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 16:40















2














Baruch Shekivanta! That is indeed the question of the Gemara:




היכי דמי

Who is the dummy?







share|improve this answer























  • Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 16:40













2












2








2







Baruch Shekivanta! That is indeed the question of the Gemara:




היכי דמי

Who is the dummy?







share|improve this answer













Baruch Shekivanta! That is indeed the question of the Gemara:




היכי דמי

Who is the dummy?








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 7 at 16:36









רבות מחשבותרבות מחשבות

14.4k129121




14.4k129121












  • Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 16:40

















  • Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

    – DonielF
    Mar 7 at 16:40
















Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 16:40





Isn’t that the point of the OP’s question? What’s the answer to the Gemara’s question?

– DonielF
Mar 7 at 16:40











1














A dummy in English is what is known as a pacifier in American. In Hebrew it is called a מוצץ.



So it is obvious that the dummy/pacifier/motzetz mentioned everywhere by the gemara is none other than the Aharon.



After all, Rambam in Ma'amar Kiddush Hashem quotes the following midrash:




ואהרן מוצץ



And Aharon is a motzetz.




This fits with what we know of Aharon's character from Avot deRabbi Natan 12:3, namely that he would pacify the parties to an argument until they made peace.






share|improve this answer























  • I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

    – רבות מחשבות
    Mar 10 at 13:05















1














A dummy in English is what is known as a pacifier in American. In Hebrew it is called a מוצץ.



So it is obvious that the dummy/pacifier/motzetz mentioned everywhere by the gemara is none other than the Aharon.



After all, Rambam in Ma'amar Kiddush Hashem quotes the following midrash:




ואהרן מוצץ



And Aharon is a motzetz.




This fits with what we know of Aharon's character from Avot deRabbi Natan 12:3, namely that he would pacify the parties to an argument until they made peace.






share|improve this answer























  • I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

    – רבות מחשבות
    Mar 10 at 13:05













1












1








1







A dummy in English is what is known as a pacifier in American. In Hebrew it is called a מוצץ.



So it is obvious that the dummy/pacifier/motzetz mentioned everywhere by the gemara is none other than the Aharon.



After all, Rambam in Ma'amar Kiddush Hashem quotes the following midrash:




ואהרן מוצץ



And Aharon is a motzetz.




This fits with what we know of Aharon's character from Avot deRabbi Natan 12:3, namely that he would pacify the parties to an argument until they made peace.






share|improve this answer













A dummy in English is what is known as a pacifier in American. In Hebrew it is called a מוצץ.



So it is obvious that the dummy/pacifier/motzetz mentioned everywhere by the gemara is none other than the Aharon.



After all, Rambam in Ma'amar Kiddush Hashem quotes the following midrash:




ואהרן מוצץ



And Aharon is a motzetz.




This fits with what we know of Aharon's character from Avot deRabbi Natan 12:3, namely that he would pacify the parties to an argument until they made peace.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 10 at 12:52









Joel KJoel K

14k22796




14k22796












  • I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

    – רבות מחשבות
    Mar 10 at 13:05

















  • I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

    – רבות מחשבות
    Mar 10 at 13:05
















I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

– רבות מחשבות
Mar 10 at 13:05





I'm sure this is מציצה בפה

– רבות מחשבות
Mar 10 at 13:05



Popular posts from this blog

1928 у кіно

Захаров Федір Захарович

Ель Греко