At what point do leather utensils [become susceptible to] contracting tumah? A shepherd’s pouch, from when [the craftsman] edges [it] and trims [it] and he inserts its drawstrings. R’ Yehudah says: From when he attaches its loops. A [leather tanner’s] apron, from when he edges [it], and trims [it], and attaches its sashes. R’ Yehudah says: From when he attaches its rings. A [leather bed] spread, from when he edges it and trims it. R’ Yehudah says: From when he attaches its strings. A pillow and a mattress of leather [are susceptible] from when he fully stitches [them] and trims [them]. R’ Yehudah says: From when he sews them, and leaves over in them [a space] smaller than five handbreadths.

A petilyah is tamei. But a chasina is tahor. [Fruit] covers made of leaves are tahor. But those made of twigs are tamei. A wrap, into which one places [fruits] and from which one removes [them], is tamei. But if he cannot do so without tearing it or untying it, it is tahor.