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/Tza•diq•ūtꞋ)B.C.E. 1st century — RabꞋi Hi•leilꞋ, when asked by a gentile to be converted while the RabꞋi stood on one foot, replied: "That which you eschew, don’t inflict on your fellow! That's the entirety of Tōr•âhꞋ. What remains is pei•rush•âhꞋ. Now, go-weave
South From Rᵊphid•imꞋ To Har Sin•aiꞋ
é''â Property Damages Liability – Controlled Agricultural Burns
Controlled agricultural burn When a man éÇáÀòÆø
Optional parental preparation:
éÇáÀòÆø, controlled agricultural burn – Each year, farmers intentionally burn off their wheat fields to prepare for the next cycle of grain crops. Burning is one way to dispose of the straw left after harvest so fields can be made ready for seeding the following spring. A bumper crop can leave a tremendous amount of straw, which can be very difficult to work into the soil or spread evenly across the field. Rainy weather after harvest can leave fields too wet to till. Ancient farmers didn't have tractors and steel implements, so it was difficult to remove the straw. Once farmers have harvested the wheat, they cut a perimeter around the field and set the field afire. The process, called agricultural burning, rids the land of excess straw and stubble… 
Questions you might anticipate that your child might raise and be prepared to discuss:
What is a "shock" (of corn)?
What is "standing corn"?
What is the difference between shocks of corn in piles v a section of standing corn v a field of corn?
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