http://www.xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=4286658&mc=11&forum_id=2

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4289646&forum_id=2#38436880)

§ It is taught in the mishna: Who is deemed a man with crushed testicles? The Sages taught in a baraita: Who is deemed a man with crushed testicles? It is anyone whose testicles have been wounded, even if only one of them. Furthermore, a man is considered to have crushed testicles not only if they have been wounded, but even if they have been punctured, or have decayed as the result of an injury, or are partly deficient for some other reason. Rabbi Yishmael, son of Rabbi Yoḥanan ben Beroka, said: I heard from the Sages in the vineyard in Yavne that anyone who has only one testicle is nothing other than a eunuch by natural causes, and he is fit.

סריס חמה ס"ד אלא הרי הוא כסריס חמה וכשר

The Gemara is puzzled by the wording of this last teaching: Can it enter your mind that he is a eunuch by natural causes, i.e., from birth? That designation refers to one who was born without testicles, whereas the reference here is to one who lost a testicle as the result of an injury. Rather, say that he resembles a eunuch by natural causes, and he is fit.

וניקב לא מוליד והא ההוא גברא דסליק לדיקלא

The Gemara asks: As for one whose testicles were punctured, is he incapable of having children, so that he should have the status of one whose testicles were crushed? Wasn’t there an incident where a certain man was climbing up a palm tree,

75b

וחרזיה סילוא בביצים ונפק מיניה כחוט דמוגלא ואוליד הא שלח שמואל לקמיה דרב ואמר ליה צא וחזר על בניו מאין הם

and a thorn [silva] from the tree punctured him in the testicles, and semen resembling a thread of pus issued from him, as the thorn had perforated his testicle, and yet he later had children. The Gemara answers: Didn’t Shmuel send this case before Rav, who said to him: Go out and inquire about his children where they come from, as he doubted that this man could father children, and therefore his wife must have committed adultery.

אמר רב יהודה אמר שמואל פצוע דכא בידי שמים כשר אמר רבא היינו דקרינן פצוע ולא קרינן הפצוע

Rav Yehuda said that Shmuel said: A man wounded with crushed testicles at the hand of Heaven, e.g., from birth or as the result of an illness, is fit to marry a woman who was born Jewish. Rava said: This is the reason that we read in the Torah: “A man wounded with crushed testicles,” and we do not read: The man wounded with crushed testicles. In the Hebrew text, the latter phrase: The man wounded, can be understood to include one whose testicles have always been crushed, whereas “a man wounded” indicates that he was wounded, i.e., his disability is the result of injury.

במתניתא תנא נאמר (דברים כג, ב) לא יבא פצוע ונאמר (דברים כג, ג) לא יבא ממזר מה להלן בידי אדם אף כאן בידי אדם

A similar idea was taught in a baraita. It is stated: “A man wounded [petzua] with crushed testicles [dakka] or a severed [kerut] penis shall not enter into the congregation of the Lord” (Deuteronomy 23:2), and it is stated in the very next verse: “A mamzer shall not enter into the congregation of the Lord” (Deuteronomy 23:3). Just as there, with regard to a mamzer, his blemish was created at the hands of man, i.e., by his parents who sinned, so too, here, with regard to one with crushed testicles, the verse must be speaking about one whose mutilation was at the hands of man.

אמר רבא פצוע בכולן דך בכולן כרות בכולן פצוע בכולן בין שנפצע הגיד בין שנפצעו ביצים בין שנפצעו חוטי ביצים דך בכולן בין שנידך הגיד בין שנידכו ביצים בין שנידכו חוטי ביצים כרות [בכולן] בין שנכרת הגיד בין שנכרתו ביצים בין שנכרתו חוטי ביצים

Rava said: The verse dealing with injured genitals speaks of three types of injury: Wounded [petzua], crushed [dakka], and severed [kerut]. Wounded applies to all of them; crushed applies to all of them; and severed applies to all of them, as will immediately be explained. Wounded applies to all of them, whether the member was wounded, or the testicles were wounded, or the spermatic cords were wounded. Similarly, crushed applies to all of them, whether the member was crushed, or the testicles were crushed, or the spermatic cords were crushed. And severed also applies to all of them, whether the member was severed, or the testicles were severed, or the spermatic cords were severed.

אמר ליה ההוא מרבנן לרבא ממאי דהאי פצוע דכא באותו מקום אימא מראשו אמר ליה מדלא מנה ביה דורות ש"מ באותו מקום

§ One of the Sages said to Rava: From where is it derived that this phrase “petzua dakka,” literally meaning wounded by crushing, is referring to a man who suffered an injury in that place, i.e., his genitals? Say that perhaps it is referring to one who was injured on his head. Rava said to him: From the fact that the verse does not mention the number of generations of his descendants that may not enter into the congregation, as do the verses with regard to a mamzer or an Ammonite or Moabite, learn from this that it is referring to a man who suffered an injury in that place. The blemish is evidently one that prevents him from having children, and therefore he has no generations of descendants.

ודלמא האי דלא מנה בו דורות דאיהו הוא דאסור בריה ובר בריה כשר

The Gemara asks: But perhaps the fact that the Torah does not mention the number of generations of his descendants that may not enter into the congregation is due to a halakhic reason rather than a biological one, i.e. that only he is prohibited from entering into the congregation, whereas his son and his son’s son are fit to do so?

דומיא דכרות שפכה מה כרות שפכה באותו מקום אף האי נמי באותו מקום

The Gemara explains that the identity of a petzua dakka is derived in a different way: The case of a petzua dakka is similar to that of one whose penis has been severed, mentioned immediately afterward: Just as one whose penis has been severed suffered an injury in that place, so too, this man was injured in that place.

וכרות שפכה גופיה ממאי דבאותו מקום הוא אימא משפתיה שפכה כתיב במקום ששופך

The Gemara asks: As for the one whose penis has been severed [kerut shofkha] himself, from where is it derived that the phrase kerut shofkha, literally meaning severed emission, is referring to a man who suffered an injury in that place, i.e., his genitals? Say that perhaps it is referring to one who was injured to his lips, from where spittle is discharged. The Gemara answers: It is written “shofkha,” which indicates that the injury was in a place that pours out [shofekh], whereas spittle is spat out.

https://www.sefaria.org/Yevamot.75a?lang=bi

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4289646&forum_id=2#38440716)

and i'm in house

basically i won

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4289646&forum_id=2#46177644)

but group 2 knows it isn't flame

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4289646&forum_id=2#46177650)