Kiddushin is a masechet focused on the laws of betrothal and marriage. It examines the processes involved in forming a marital bond, the legal requirements of engagement, and the sanctity of partnership, exploring the responsibilities and commitments that define the creation of a Jewish home.

Pesachim explores the laws and rituals surrounding Pesach (Passover), including the removal of chametz, the order of the Seder, and sacrifice of the Korban Pesach. The masechet brings together practical halachot and foundational discussions about redemption, memory, and communal celebration.

Arachin examines the laws of dedicating the value of a person or object to the Temple. It details the Torah’s fixed valuations for individuals of different ages and genders, procedures for redeeming vows, and rules governing the consecration and redemption of land and houses.

Eruvin addresses the intricate laws governing communal boundaries, detailing how the creation of an eruv enables carrying within shared spaces on Shabbat. The masechet explores practical solutions for uniting courtyards and alleyways, ensuring communal life aligns with halakhic standards.

Sukkah delves into the mitzvot and rituals of the festival of Sukkot, focusing on the construction of the sukkah, the four species, and the festival’s unique joy. The masechet explores both the practical laws and the spiritual themes of dwelling in temporary booths, highlighting the balance between physical action and deeper meaning during this festive time.

Nazir investigates the unique laws surrounding the Nazirite vow, a commitment to abstain from wine, contact with the dead, and cutting one’s hair. The masechet intertwines halakhic analysis with explorations of spiritual discipline, personal growth, and the aspirations for holiness within everyday life.

Nedarim delves into the intricate laws of vows, exploring how words can create sacred obligations and transform the everyday into the holy. The masechet examines the power and limits of speech, combining halakhic analysis with reflections on personal responsibility, intention, and the profound connection between language and commitment.

Niddah examines the laws regarding ritual purity and impurity related to menstruation. It discusses the status of women during and after menstruation, the procedures for attaining purity, and the implications for family life and Temple participation.