You do not need perfect Aramaic to start
Every daf learner started somewhere, and most started nervous about the language. The maggidei shiur on this shelf read the Gemara inside, translate as they go, and carry you through the shakla v'tarya so the Aramaic becomes familiar by riding along, not by studying grammar first.
On Chullin the English-speaking learner has real choice — Rabbi Eli Stefansky (322 shiurim), Mercaz Daf Yomi by R' Eli Stefansky (85 shiurim), Rabbi Oster Gemara Shiur (83 shiurim), Rabbi David Elmaleh (81 shiurim), Daf Yomi with Rabbi Phil Karesh (33 shiurim), Rabbi Shmuel Silber (26 shiurim) — different accents, different paces, one standard.
Start here
A good first move: open today's daf and listen to how two different maggidei shiur handle the same Gemara. These cards land you inside the Daf Room:
Stuck? Ask on the line itself
When a line loses you, tap it and ask — in your own words, in English. The room answers by pointing you to the moment a maggid shiur explains that very point, in his own voice. No embarrassment, no waiting for after seder.
Join mid-masechta with a clear conscience
The cycle is holding at Chullin 96 today. Join there. The dafim you missed are all on the shelf at filteredtube.com/gemara/chullin whenever you want them — but the life is in learning today's daf with the world.
At a glance
Key takeaways
- Most of the Chullin roster here teaches in clear English with the Gemara's own lashon inside.
- Start with today's daf, not page 2 — join the living cycle and catch the beginning next round.
- The Ask tool answers in plain words by pointing you to a maggid shiur's own explanation.
More in Torah Learning Online