Erm. I'm failing to see the difference. You just said the same thing but from two different view points. A bit like asking whether adfkgkdjgh means half empty cup or half full cup.
James Christian
2010/2/12 Brak <Brak AT neo.rr.com <mailto:Brak AT neo.rr.com>>
In Deut 22:11 it states:
<LO) TIL:B.A$ $A75(A+:N"Z CEMER W.PI$:T.IYM YAX:D.FW00>
"You shall not wear Shatnez, wool and linen together."
My question is thus:
Linguistically, is the phrase "wool and linen" a definition of Shatnez
(according to Rabbinic Judaism) or an example of Shatnez (according to
Karaite Judaism). Or is it ambiguous, and can be read either way?
Thanks in advance
--
B"H
John Steven
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