A third section of this work declares that finders of lost property are considered to be shomer hinnam.
One story in this work relates how the miraculous uprooting of a carob tree is not accepted as evidence by a group of scholars, while another passage discusses the renting of land that requires irrigation. A third section of this work declares that finders of lost property are considered to be shomer hinnam. Those stories are from this work's Bavia Metzia, which is a volume located in the Nezikin, the fourth order of this work's first half. This work contains commentary from figures such as Eliezer ben Hurcanus, and it is composed of the Gemara and the Mishnah. For 10 points, name this text of Rabbinic Judaism, which extensively discusses matters of Jewish law.
One story in this work relates how the miraculous uprooting of a carob tree is not accepted as evidence by a group of scholars, while another passage discusses the renting of land that requires irrigation.
Talmud [accept Mishnah until "first half;" do not accept Gemara]