Nedarim 68b (סח:) — the Talmud in English

But if

the betrothed heard the vow

and upheld

it,

or if he heard it and remained silent, and died on the following day

and it is found that he remained silent to her on the day he heard it, this is considered as having been upheld.

Therefore,

the father cannot annul

these vows.

b. If

her father heard

the vow

and annulled it for her, but the husband did not manage to hear

the vow

until the father died, this is what we learned

in the Mishna: If

the father dies,

even after he had already annulled it,

the authority

of the father

is not transferred

to the husband, and the betrothed cannot annul it on his own.

c. If

her husband heard it and annulled it for her, and

even if

the father did not manage to hear

the vow

until the husband died,

the father can annul it. And

this too

is included in what

we learned: “If the husband dies, the authority is transferred to the father.”

d. Even if

her husband heard it and annulled it for her,

but

the father did not manage to hear

the vow

until he died, the husband cannot

go back and

annul

the father’s portion, because

the husband annuls only in partnership

with the father .