Shevu’ot 48a-b – Taking an oath when there is no claim

Shevu’ot 47a-b – Gambling and its repercussions in halakhah

Shevu’ot 46a-b – What books are you willing to lend to others?

Shevu’ot 45a-b – The Sages defend workers’ rights

Shevu’ot 44a-b – When an oath allows a plaintiff to collect

Shevu’ot 43a-b – Light fixtures of the ancient world

Shevu’ot 42a-b – Biblical oaths and Rabbinic oaths

Shevu’ot 41a-b – Must a loan be repaid in front of witnesses?

Shevu’ot 40a-b – Admitting to barley in the face of a claim of wheat

Shevu’ot 39a-b – A trick with a stick

Shevu’ot 38a-b – In a Jewish courtroom it is the defendant who swears

Shevu’ot 37a-b – A unique Torah law

Shevu’ot 36a-b – A new chapter, Perek Shevu’at ha-Pikadon

Shevu’ot 35a-b – Promises, promises…

Shevu’ot 34a-b – How much must the witness see and know?

Shevu’ot 33a-b – Must a witness know everything about the case?

Shevu’ot 32a-b – Taking something back that belongs to you

Shevu’ot 31a-b – “Stay away from falsehood”

Shevu’ot 30a-b – Who can and cannot testify in a Jewish court?

Shevu’ot 29a-b – Swearing about the impossible

Shevu’ot 28a-b – Seeing double Nazirites

Shevu’ot 27a-b – Should one swear to perform mitzvot?

Shevu’ot 26a-b – What if someone’s oath leads to a situation that puts him in danger?

Shevu’ot 25a-b – How different are a vow and an oath?

Shevu’ot 24a-b – Can someone “pile on” additional prohibitions to ones that exist already?