For a Jew
Gezel, geneivah, onaah, ribit, and the whole of Choshen Mishpat.
Sheva mitzvot Bnei Noach
A study tree of the seven laws given to the children of Noah. Each law opens its sources, concrete cases, and a contrast card: what binds a Jew, what binds a Ben Noach, and why.
Law of the day
Do not take what is not yours: property, wages, deceit, exploitation.
The classic dossier: Sanhedrin 56a–59b, then Rambam Melakhim 8–10. Each step opens a study chat — not a verdict.
Sanhédrin 56a
The list of the seven laws, and how the Gemara enumerates them.
Sanhédrin 56b
The derasha of “va-yetzav” (Bereshit 2:16): where each law is derived from.
Sanhédrin 57a–57b
Murder, theft, and the frame of dinim for Bnei Noach.
Sanhédrin 58a–58b
The arayot of Bnei Noach — what is universal, what is not.
Sanhédrin 59a–59b
Ever min ha-chai, and the discussion of “extra” mitzvot.
Rambam, Melakhim 8:10–11
Accepting the 7 laws and the ger toshav according to the Rambam.
Rambam, Melakhim 9
The detail of each law: prohibitions, penalties, differences.
Rambam, Melakhim 10
What a Ben Noach may study, and how dinim apply.
Tossefta Avoda Zara 8:4–8
A parallel tannaitic list, useful to compare with the Bavli.
Pick a sefer, then a parasha: we highlight the laws it most naturally illuminates.
Sefer
Do not take what is not yours: property, wages, deceit, exploitation.
Sanhedrin 56a–57a; Rambam, Melakhim 9:9.
Sanhédrin 56a
Gezel is on the list: taking what is not yours.
Sanhédrin 57a
The Gemara widens it to withheld wages and deceit.
Rambam, Melakhim 9:9
The Rambam formulates the Noahide ban on theft, including fraud.
Berechit 2:16
The derasha also reads theft in “va-yetzav” — hence its place among the seven.
Gezel, geneivah, onaah, ribit, and the whole of Choshen Mishpat.
The prohibition of theft is universal, including fraud. Jewish ribit details do not transfer as-is.
Property and a kept word hold a society together — hence their place among the 7 laws.