English: It was taught: Rabbi Meir says “[blessed] in all” means that he had no daughter; Rabbi Yehudah says that he had a daughter.
On the daf / in context: The dispute concerns whether the blessing “bakol” implies the absence of a daughter (R’ Meir) or the presence of a daughter named Bakol (R’ Yehudah). Parallel discussions appear regarding the nature of daughters as blessing or potential source of strife.
Type of Learning
Dispute (R’ Meir / R’ Yehudah — meaning of “bakol”)
What Is Learned
The word “bakol” is read either as the absence of a daughter or as the presence of a daughter named Bakol; both views treat the verse as defining the completeness of Avraham’s blessing.