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ASMACHTA

Asmachta (Talmudical hermeneutics)

Allusion found in Hebrew Bible

In Talmudical hermeneutics, asmachta is an allusion found in the Hebrew Bible for rabbinical prohibitions or any other Halakha. It's an exception in the

Asmachta (Talmudical hermeneutics)

Asmachta_(Talmudical_hermeneutics)

Asmachta

In Jewish law, an asmachta (Hebrew: אסמכתא, also asmakhta), is a conditional commitment or promise that a person makes, but actually has no intention of

Asmachta

Exegesis

Critical investigation of a text

wished to locate a foundation. The form of Talmudical hermeneutics known as asmachta is defined as finding hints for a given law.[citation needed][original

Exegesis

Promise

Commitment to do or not do something

moment. This can create both a positive and a negative effect on our minds. Asmachta Committed relationship Contract law Credibility Cheap talk Documentality

Promise

Negiah

Forbids or restricts physical contact with a member of the opposite sex

derived from scripture, and views the derivation from Leviticus 18:6 as an asmachta (a rabbinic prohibition with a biblical allusion) and not true exegesis

Negiah

List of Talmudic principles

only derabbanan, and sees the Talmud's scriptural reference as only an asmachta (support). An article by R' Osher Weiss makes further distinctions between

List of Talmudic principles

List_of_Talmudic_principles

Techum shabbat

Physical area where Jews are permitted to walk during the Shabbat

the current prohibition is of rabbinic origin, and this verse is only an asmachta (hint) to a rabbinic law, rather than the source of a Biblical law. However

Techum shabbat

Techum_shabbat

Midrash halakha

Ancient Judaic rabbinic method of Torah study

interpretations of a baraita: "The Biblical passage should be merely a support" (asmachta). Of this class are many of the explanations in the Sifra and in the Sifre

Midrash halakha