Yes, they are. They're all within the first third of the Hebrew Bible, which is called the Torah. The number of commandments, 613, is stated in the Talmud (Makkot 23b) and listed by Maimonides in one of his works (Sefer Hamitzvot). See also:
First of all, the correct number is 613.
That being said, the list is slightly too long to be written here. You can read all about
every one of them in any translation of the Torah. For English, look for any book
with the title "Old Testament" on the cover.
The list begins with #1 . . . "Be fruitful and multiply".
According to Jewish interpretation, G-d gave Moses 613 commandments. Today we call this halacha (הלכה) or torah (תורה)
Moses lists the first 10, but the Torah states 613!
There are ten commandments mentioned in the Bible. These are referred as the decalogue. The decalogue is mentioned three times; in Exodus 20, Deuteronomy 5, and Exodus 34. Curiously, they aren't always the same. Only the Exodus 34 version is actually called the Ten Commandments.AnswerExodus 34 mentioned Ten Commandments.The passages in Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5 contain more than ten, totaling fifteen in all.
Keep the 613 mitzvot (or rules). These include the 10 Commandments given on Mt. Sinai to Moses.
In the Sefer Hamitzvot, Moses Maimonides listed 613 commandments found in the Torah. Please see the link below.
613 commandments.
In the Sefer Hamitzvot, Moses Maimonides listed 613 commandments found in the Torah. Please see the link below.
The core 613 commandments are believed to come from God. However, Rabbis and sages have codified and interpreted the laws over a period of 3000 years.The core 613 commandments are believed to come from God. However, Rabbis and sages have codified and interpreted the laws over a period of 3000 years.
The 613 Commandments in the Jewish Bible.
These are the 613 commandments that were given by God to the Jewish people.
613
613, which are divided into 365 negative commandments ("do not...") and 248 positive commandments ("Do...").