Does a roof adjacent to a public domain that is within ten handbreadths on the public-domain side but above ten handbreadths on the courtyard side require a fixed ladder before its owner may use it from the courtyard?

ShabbatEruvin

Synopsis

A roof that sits within ten handbreadths of the public domain on one side but is at least ten handbreadths high from the courtyard side is treated like a public domain because the public makes use of it. The owner must install a permanent ladder from the courtyard to signal that the roof belongs to the private domain.

Early Acharonim
Late Acharonim
Lenient
Strict
Lesser cited
Major authority

Discussion

Discussion coming soon.

The Daily Law

One question. Every opinion. Every morning.

A new halakhic question and the full spectrum of rabbinic thought, delivered daily.