Changes

=====Mishnah=====

=====Mishnah=====

The "Pirke de Rabbi Eliezer" compilation of the Mishnah, portrays the sin of Sodom as being crass inhospitality, including that of fencing in the top  of trees so that even birds could not eat of their fruit.

The "Pirke de Rabbi Eliezer" compilation of the [[Mishnah]], portrays the sin of Sodom as being crass inhospitality, including that of fencing in the top  of trees so that even birds could not eat of their fruit.

The Babylonian Talmud (which contains many odd fables) also does not explicitly mention sexual sins in regards to Sodom, but attributes cruelty and greed to it, including that if one cut off the ear of his neighbor's donkey, they would order, “Give it to him until it grows again.”  — Sanhedrin 109b

The Babylonian Talmud (which contains many odd fables) also does not explicitly mention sexual sins in regards to Sodom, but attributes cruelty and greed to it, including that if one cut off the ear of his neighbor's donkey, they would order, “Give it to him until it grows again.”  — Sanhedrin 109b