613
In the context of the Tanakh (the Hebrew Bible), the answer is yes. See also:More about the Hebrew BibleSome examples of the Tanakh's commandments
The leader was Moses, then Joshua took over after the death of Moses.
Saint Jerome translated the Bible, including the commandments, from Hebrew and Greek into Latin.
God gave Moses ten commandments according to the Bible.
The Hebrew Bible, including the Ten Commandments.
Mark F. Rooker has written: 'The Ten Commandments' -- subject(s): Ten commandments, Criticism, interpretation, Ethics in the Bible 'The Ten Commandments' -- subject(s): Ten commandments, Criticism, interpretation, Ethics in the Bible 'Biblical Hebrew in transition' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries, Grammar, Hebrew language, Language, style 'Studies in Hebrew Language, Intertextuality, and Theology (Texts and Studies in Religion, V. 98)'
No. In the Hebrew Bible, God is never addressed in the feminine. Note also that in Biblical and rabbinic Hebrew there is no word for "goddess."See also the Related Link.Names of God
According to Jewish interpretation, G-d gave Moses 613 commandments. Today we call this halacha (הלכה) or torah (תורה)
According to the Bible, Jesus said the two greatest commandments are to love God with all your heart, soul, and mind, and to love your neighbor as yourself.
For the most part, when the Bible speaks of 'the law' it is referring to God's Commands summarized in the well known Ten Commandments.
The differences between the two are that the bible is made up of many books, written by prophets and apostles. While the ten commandments is the ten laws given to Moses, for the Hebrew people. (The Ten Commandments are part of the Bible.)
The Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), which includes the Ten Commandments and the belief in One God.