Tractate Kelim
Mishnah Kelim, the fifty-second tractate and first of Seder Taharot, governs the susceptibility of vessels to ritual impurity. Spread across 30 chapters and 254 mishnayot, it has no Gemara in the Babylonian Talmud.
Kelim - Chapter 1 The degrees of impurity and their primary sources (avot hatumah).
Kelim - Chapter 2 The types of impurity affecting a person, and their comparative severity.
Kelim - Chapter 3 Clay vessels and the impurity they can contract.
Kelim - Chapter 4 Clay vessels, specific cases according to their shape.
Kelim - Chapter 5 Ovens and stoves, and their susceptibility to impurity.
Kelim - Chapter 6 Portable stoves and their particularities.
Kelim - Chapter 7 Fragments of clay vessels, and the minimum size that retains impurity.
Kelim - Chapter 8 Ovens covering objects, and enclosed spaces.
Kelim - Chapter 9 Doors, locks, and enclosures, and their status.
Kelim - Chapter 10 Sealed vessels protecting their contents from impurity.
Kelim - Chapter 11 Metal vessels, and their general susceptibility.
Kelim - Chapter 12 Fragments of metal vessels, and their impurity.
Kelim - Chapter 13 Metal tools and their handles.
Kelim - Chapter 14 Metal weapons and their status.
Kelim - Chapter 15 Wooden vessels, flat or hollow.
Kelim - Chapter 16 Wooden vessels, other specific shapes.
Kelim - Chapter 17 The minimum sizes that retain impurity for wood, leather, and bone.
Kelim - Chapter 18 Beds and their frames.
Kelim - Chapter 19 Beds, continued, and chairs.
Kelim - Chapter 20 Chairs and seats, continued.
Kelim - Chapter 21 Items designed for sitting or lying, and mats.
Kelim - Chapter 22 Tables and other furniture.
Kelim - Chapter 23 Various household items.
Kelim - Chapter 24 Saddles and animal equipment.
Kelim - Chapter 25 Handles and how they attach to an item.
Kelim - Chapter 26 Leather items, sandals and shoes.
Kelim - Chapter 27 Leather garments and coverings.
Kelim - Chapter 28 Fabrics and garments.
Kelim - Chapter 29 Sacks and glass vessels.
Kelim - Chapter 30 Glass vessels, mirrors, and the tractate's closing rules.
Talmud Bavli