Watchmen

0:00I'm going to walk. I have to tell you how many years Brian put into toiling and working toward making sure his daughters and his son went to Jewish state schools. And look at the results. Baruch Hashem. Baruch Hashem, Baruch Hashem, Baruch Hashem. It's a pleasure to hear your beautiful governing and to see you live in a person raising a beautiful family with Murat Hashem. Brian Shavallat-Anak is here in Ann. Baruch Hashem. We got the vote to take today about tomorrow. But what time do we want to go tomorrow, boys? What do you think? So we go six, 30, or should we go eight o'clock? I'm leaning 20 o'clock now with days. What about you guys? Yeah, eight. Do we agree on eight o'clock finally? OK, I see Gary shaking his head bright. And eight o'clock will be here. That's good. Freddie, OK, with eight o'clock? OK, so we'll go eight o'clock tomorrow morning, boys. Please, everybody come. I don't know if the kids will be back in the back or not.

1:01Please come eight o'clock tomorrow morning. George Washington's birthday. Wow. Also today, Rabbi Van put his sheer on internet. Maybe Jay Bernal will hook us up with that on the screen, you think? You have an email, email whoever got it, can forward it to you have an email. You can put it on the screen for his Jay, you think of it? Tell me what he and what's happening. I wasn't listening. Rabbi Van has his sheer email towards today. Yeah, he can't make it to any person. I haven't checked email. Yeah, if you sent me, if you sent me, I sent to Jay, maybe he can put it on the screen as the point. Tell me what it is. It's going to be birthday. Right now, 44. May 14, 44, Gmail.com will send it to you. OK. A story. What happened? I don't see it now, when you want it on the screen. Is that right now? Yeah, we can do, we can do the ones who want to stay want to watch the sheer on the screen. What did you must pay if you use? If he uses another's belongings and breaks them, yes, say we learned to mishpati.

2:02The Torah divides the people who take care of someone else belonging into four groups. Shomer Khina, an unpaid watchman, if a Jew watches another Jew's property is a favor without taking money. And something was stolen or broke. Does he have to pay for the loss of damage? According to the Torah, the watchman who is unpaid leave not pay back the judges of the basting made him swear that he was not negligent in watching the animal of the property. However, if he was negligent or did damage purposely, then he does have to pay for it. Then there's a Shomer Safar, a paid watchman. If a Jew hides another Jew to watches belongings, and something was accidentally ruined or broken, does he have to pay for it? He need not pay for it. However, if something was stolen or lost, he does have to pay for it. That's the one who got paid.

3:02So here, a personal rents an animal or an object. To look concerning someone who rents an animal or an object from another Jew are the same as those in number, those of number two, the Shomer Safar. And number four, the show else, someone who borrows an object. If a Jew borrows another Jew's property and he loses it, or it's stolen or accidentally broken, he pays back for it. However, if it breaks or is damaged from normal usage, he need not pay for it. Tonight we go with 10 after five, boys. 10 after five. Can I have one thing to that? Yeah. And I think Alan has hit the roof. Very important point of the partial. But I think what the partial was also talking about with the Shomerine is that you're talking about a situation where you have somebody could be a trustee watching or investing somebody's property.

4:05And that happens all the time in the modern world, where you have a trustee that's paying, that's getting paid for their services, whether it's Wells Fargo, a private trustee or whatever. So in that case, there's various liabilities depending on what the trustee does. If the trustee does a good job, of course, there's no liability. If the trustee or custodian steals the corpus, well then they're liable, obviously. If there's a situation where the trustee is being paid, or the custodian is being paid, there's a higher fiduciary duty, okay? And that's with the interesting part in the partial dates, introducing this whole area of trust, of basically trust law that you find in modern society and what the duties are of a trustee, not just merely anybody who's not a trustee. So I just thought that was interesting. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

5:06Yeah. Yeah.