Hullin 84a-b – Practical advice from Rabbi Yohanan

Hullin 83a-b – When many animals are slaughtered and eaten

Hullin 82a-b – Setting priorities in the slaughter of animals

Hullin 81a-b – When a more severe penalty negates a lesser one

Hullin 80a-b – An animal whose identity is difficult to pin down

Hullin 79a-b – Of mules and hinnies

Hullin 78a-b – Mothers and offspring cannot be slaughtered on the same day

Hullin 77a-b – Burying an animal’s placenta

Hullin 76a-b – When an animal’s legs are cut off

Hullin 75a-b – A living, breathing, partially slaughtered animal

Hullin 74a-b – A living, breathing, slaughtered animal

Hullin 73a-b – The significance of ritual slaughter when the animal is not kosher

Hullin 72a-b – Burial traditions in ancient Israel

Hullin 71a-b – Limiting ritual defilement

Hullin 70a-b – Theoretical questions applied to modern times

Hullin 69a-b – Birth defects in kosher animals

Hullin 68a-b – When a fetus can’t wait to see the world

Hullin 67a-b – Creepy-crawly critters aren’t kosher

Hullin 66a-b – Kosher fish

Hullin 65a-b – Eating grasshoppers

Hullin 64a-b – The eggs of non-kosher birds

Hullin 63a-b – A tradition of kosher birds

Hullin 62a-b – Identifying a kosher bird

Hullin 61a-b – Determining the kosher status of birds

Hullin 60a-b – A shrunken moon