The fetus, the yavam, betrothal, the deaf-mute, and a boy nine years and one day [old] disqualify but do not entitle [a woman] to eat [terumah]; [and even if] it is in doubt whether the boy was nine years and one day [old] or not, [or] whether two hairs had appeared or not.  [If] a house collapsed on a man and his brother's daughter and it is not known who died first, her co-wife requires chalitzah but may not be taken in yibum.

The rapist, the seducer, and the mentally incompetent do not disqualify nor do they entitle [a woman] to eat [terumah]; but if they were unfit to marry into [the congre- gation of] Israel, they disqualify [her]. How so? [If] a Yisrael cohabited with the daughter of a Kohen, she may eat terumah. [If] she became pregnant, she may not eat terumah. [However, if] the fetus was cut up in her womb, she may eat terumah. [If] a Kohen cohabited with the daughter of a Yisrael, she may not eat terumah. [If] she became pregnant, she may not eat. [However,] if she gave birth, she may eat. Thus, the power of the son is greater than that of the father.  The slave disqualifies because of cohabitation, but does not disqualify as a descendant. How so? [If] the daughter of a Yisrael [married] a Kohen, [or the] daughter of a Kohen [married] a Yisrael, and she bore him a son; and the son went and forced himself on a slavewoman, and she bore a son from him —- he is a slave. [If] his father's mother was the daughter of a Yisrael [married] to a Kohen, she may not eat terumah; [if] the daughter of a Kohen [married] a Yisrael, she may eat terumah.  A mamzer disqualifies and entitles [a woman] to eat [terumah]. How so? [If] the daughter of a Yisrael [married] a Kohen, or the daughter of a Kohen [married] a Yisrael, and she bore him a daughter; and the daughter went and married a slave or a non-Jew, and bore a son from him, he is a mamzer. [If] his mother's mother was the daughter of a Yisrael married to a Kohen, she may eat terumah; [if] the daughter of a Kohen [married] a Yisrael, she may not eat terumah.

The Kohen Gadol sometimes disqualifies. How so? [If] a Kohen's daughter [was married] to a Yisrael and bore him a daughter; and the daughter went and married a Kohen and bore him a son —- he is qualified to be a Kohen Gadol [and] stand and serve at the altar. He entitles his mother to eat [terumah], but disqualifies his mother's mother. [To this] she says: [“Let others] not [be] like my son the Kohen Gadol, who disqualifies me from terumah.”

The uncircumcised and all those who are tamei may not eat terumah, [but] their wives and slaves may eat terumah. One with mutilated testicles, and one whose phallus was severed —- they and their slaves may eat, but their wives may not eat. However, if he did not cohabit with her after his testicles were mutilated or his phallus was severed, she may eat.