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Is there a minimum field size for peah to apply?


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I know that peah applies to fields of food crops (not other produce) and that halacha is to leave at least 1/60 of the field unharvested for this purpose.



What I haven't found is whether there is a minimum field size for the halacha to apply at all. I think the torah had in mind things like wheat fields, but what about a household vegetable garden? Do we assume that the poor would come and collect 1/60 of even a small field, even if that turns out to be three tomatoes? Is there a size below which we say the requirement does not apply, either for practicality or for some other reason? (On "some other reason": I know that a very small room doesn't get a mezuzah, so the concept of a minimum size might apply to other mitzvot too.)



I know there are different opinions about where/whether peah applies today. I'm not asking about that. I'm asking: if peah applies, does it apply to even small fields, or is there a size threshold?










share|improve this question























  • If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

    – Double AA
    9 hours ago













  • @DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

    – Monica Cellio
    8 hours ago


















4















I know that peah applies to fields of food crops (not other produce) and that halacha is to leave at least 1/60 of the field unharvested for this purpose.



What I haven't found is whether there is a minimum field size for the halacha to apply at all. I think the torah had in mind things like wheat fields, but what about a household vegetable garden? Do we assume that the poor would come and collect 1/60 of even a small field, even if that turns out to be three tomatoes? Is there a size below which we say the requirement does not apply, either for practicality or for some other reason? (On "some other reason": I know that a very small room doesn't get a mezuzah, so the concept of a minimum size might apply to other mitzvot too.)



I know there are different opinions about where/whether peah applies today. I'm not asking about that. I'm asking: if peah applies, does it apply to even small fields, or is there a size threshold?










share|improve this question























  • If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

    – Double AA
    9 hours ago













  • @DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

    – Monica Cellio
    8 hours ago














4












4








4








I know that peah applies to fields of food crops (not other produce) and that halacha is to leave at least 1/60 of the field unharvested for this purpose.



What I haven't found is whether there is a minimum field size for the halacha to apply at all. I think the torah had in mind things like wheat fields, but what about a household vegetable garden? Do we assume that the poor would come and collect 1/60 of even a small field, even if that turns out to be three tomatoes? Is there a size below which we say the requirement does not apply, either for practicality or for some other reason? (On "some other reason": I know that a very small room doesn't get a mezuzah, so the concept of a minimum size might apply to other mitzvot too.)



I know there are different opinions about where/whether peah applies today. I'm not asking about that. I'm asking: if peah applies, does it apply to even small fields, or is there a size threshold?










share|improve this question














I know that peah applies to fields of food crops (not other produce) and that halacha is to leave at least 1/60 of the field unharvested for this purpose.



What I haven't found is whether there is a minimum field size for the halacha to apply at all. I think the torah had in mind things like wheat fields, but what about a household vegetable garden? Do we assume that the poor would come and collect 1/60 of even a small field, even if that turns out to be three tomatoes? Is there a size below which we say the requirement does not apply, either for practicality or for some other reason? (On "some other reason": I know that a very small room doesn't get a mezuzah, so the concept of a minimum size might apply to other mitzvot too.)



I know there are different opinions about where/whether peah applies today. I'm not asking about that. I'm asking: if peah applies, does it apply to even small fields, or is there a size threshold?







halacha shiurim-measurements leket-shichecha-peah






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 9 hours ago









Monica CellioMonica Cellio

38.9k7 gold badges85 silver badges276 bronze badges




38.9k7 gold badges85 silver badges276 bronze badges













  • If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

    – Double AA
    9 hours ago













  • @DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

    – Monica Cellio
    8 hours ago



















  • If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

    – Double AA
    9 hours ago













  • @DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

    – Monica Cellio
    8 hours ago

















If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

– Double AA
9 hours ago







If no one will bother to come then you don't need to leave it for the birds. But that doesn't fundamentally answer your question.

– Double AA
9 hours ago















@DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

– Monica Cellio
8 hours ago





@DoubleAA I'm thinking that the rabbis might have identified a size below which people won't bother, but maybe you have to determine that empirically (if nobody comes for 3 years in a row or whatever, you can stop doing it). Or maybe they say that there's always a chance someone will come to collect so you need to do it no matter what.

– Monica Cellio
8 hours ago










1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes


















4














This is the subject of a debate in Peah 3:6.



The halachah follows R. Akiva’s opinion that there is no minimum size (Rambam Hilchot Matnot Aniyim 2:3).






share|improve this answer



































    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    4














    This is the subject of a debate in Peah 3:6.



    The halachah follows R. Akiva’s opinion that there is no minimum size (Rambam Hilchot Matnot Aniyim 2:3).






    share|improve this answer






























      4














      This is the subject of a debate in Peah 3:6.



      The halachah follows R. Akiva’s opinion that there is no minimum size (Rambam Hilchot Matnot Aniyim 2:3).






      share|improve this answer




























        4












        4








        4







        This is the subject of a debate in Peah 3:6.



        The halachah follows R. Akiva’s opinion that there is no minimum size (Rambam Hilchot Matnot Aniyim 2:3).






        share|improve this answer















        This is the subject of a debate in Peah 3:6.



        The halachah follows R. Akiva’s opinion that there is no minimum size (Rambam Hilchot Matnot Aniyim 2:3).







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 4 hours ago









        msh210

        49.3k11 gold badges96 silver badges297 bronze badges




        49.3k11 gold badges96 silver badges297 bronze badges










        answered 8 hours ago









        Joel KJoel K

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        17.7k2 gold badges30 silver badges104 bronze badges















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