Yes. It recaps the laws of the Torah, discussing and bringing their details into focus and rendering final halakhic rulings. ("Halakhic" means "according to Jewish law.")
In addition, the Talmud contains biographical information concerning its Sages, info on Jewish history, morals and ethics, and stories which are intended to convey ethics and/or hidden meanings.
the Talmud is the Oral Torah, commentary on the Torah and its laws, finalized some 1510 years ago.
Talmud is the Jewish book of laws.
Both the Torah and the Talmud are important records of Jewish laws and teachings. See the Related Links.Link: More about the TorahLink: More about the TalmudLink: Examples of Jewish laws
They are based on the Torah and Talmud.
The Talmud is the source of the details of the Jewish laws, since in the Torah these laws are stated mostly only in brief.
The Talmud is the discussion and elaboration on what is in the Torah. It is ancient Jewish scholars trying to make sense of the Torah and it's laws in order to fulfill them.
The Torah doesn't contain law, it contains the mitzvot which are the core guidelines as to how Jews should live. The Talmud records the laws that explain the application of the mitzvot. Because the Talmud is the Oral Tradition that is just as valid as the Torah. They just couldn't write it down for 2000 years.
The Jews' rules come from the Torah. The Torah consists of two parts: the written Torah and the Oral Torah. The Oral Torah is the laws and traditions handed down by the Sages, which are today contained in the Talmud. The Talmud explains the details of those commands which the written Torah states briefly.
There are two aspects of Jewish law. The first are the mitzvot, which are found in the Torah. The mitzvot are the core guidelines, not laws, that form the basis of how Jews are meant to live righteously. The second aspect is halacha, halachot (pl) are the actual laws of Judaism and are found in the Talmud. Halacha explains how to implement the mitzvot found in the Torah.
The Torah does not contain any laws, it contains 'mitzvot' which is best translated as 'guidelines'. The mitzvot related to food consumption can be found in all 5 books of the Torah. The actual laws (halachot in Hebrew) related to food consumption are found in the Talmud.
No, the Torah contains the 'mitzvot' which is best translated as 'guidelines'. Talmud contains Jewish law which is called 'halacha'.
Kelm Talmud Torah was created in 1862.