Sample Bava Batra בבא בתרא

Bava Batra (also Baba Batra; Talmudic Aramaic: בבא בתרא "The Last Gate") is the third of the three tractates in the Talmud in the order Nezikin; it deals with a person's responsibilities and rights as the owner of property.[1] It is part of Judaism's oral law. Originally it, together with Bava Kamma and Bava Metzia, formed a single tractate called Nezikin (torts or injuries).
This "massekhta" (treatise) is not, like Bava Kamma and Bava Metzia, the exposition of a certain passage in the Torah. It is divided into ten chapters, the contents of which may be described as follows: (1) Regulations relating to property held by more than one owner (ch. i.); (2) responsibilities of an owner of property with regard to that of his neighbor (ch. ii.); (3) established rights of ownership and rights connected with property (ch. iii.); (4) laws referring to the acquisition of property by purchase (ch. iv.-vii.); (5) laws of inheritance (ch. viii.-ix.); (6) laws concerning documents (ch. x.).[1]
It consists of 176 pages (dapim), making it the longest tractate of the Talmud. Bava Batra (also Baba Batra; Talmudic Aramaic: Bava Batra "The Last Gate") is the third of the three tractates in the Talmud in the order Nezikin; it deals with a person's responsibilities and rights as the owner of property. [1] It is part of Judaism's oral law. Originally it, together with Bava Kamma and Bava Metzia, formed a single tractate called Nezikin (torts or injuries).
This "massekhta" (treatise) is not, like Bava Kamma and Bava Metzia, the exposition of a certain passage in the Torah. It is divided into ten chapters, the contents of which may be described as follows: (1) Regulations relating to property held by more than one owner (ch. I.); (2) responsibilities of an owner of property with regard to that of his neighbor (ch. Ii.); (3) established rights of ownership and rights connected with property (ch. Iii.); (4) laws referring to the acquisition of property by purchase (ch. Iv.-vii.); (5) laws of inheritance (ch. Viii.-ix.); (6) laws concerning documents (ch. X.). [1]
It consists of 176 pages (dapim), making it the longest tractate of the Talmud.