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First Reading, Second Reading, Third Reading, Fourth Reading, Fifth Reading, Sixth Reading, Seventh Reading, Last Reading |
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First Reading, Second Reading, Third Reading, Fourth Reading, Fifth Reading, Sixth Reading, Seventh Reading, Last Reading |
BeHar |  |
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| | 25:25 |
Fourth Reading
If your brother becomes impoverished and sells some of his hereditary land, a close relative can come and redeem what his kinsman has sold.
Ki-yamuch achicha umachar me'achuzato uva go'alo hakarov elav vega'al et mimkar achiv. |
| 25:26 |
[The same is true] if a man does not have anyone to redeem it, but gains enough wealth to be able to redeem it himself.
Ve'ish ki lo yihyeh-lo go'el vehisigah yado umatsa kedey ge'ulato. |
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Commentary:
a close relative...
(cf. Kiddushin 21b; Yad, Shemitah 11:18). This is true even against the buyer's will (Rashi). However, it can only be redeemed after two years have elapsed from the time of sale (Yad, Shemitah 11:9).
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