When dealing with the exceptions to the commandment of teaching the Law, the Talmud makes use of various principles. Two of them are “Halakha ve-ein morin ken” (“This is the Law, but it is not taught”) and “Assur le-omro bifnei am ha-aretz” (“It is prohibited to say it in front of an ignoramus”).
In this lecture I will define these principles and others from the Talmudic literature, relevant to this topic. Additionally, I will borrow concepts from the Philosophy of Law, in order to determine whether the above-mentioned principles are examples of non-applicability of a Law in Talmudic Law, and if not, what legal concepts can help define them.