No, the Torah contains the 'mitzvot' which is best translated as 'guidelines'. Talmud contains Jewish law which is called 'halacha'.
No, they do contain laws, but they are not law; they are referred to as the Pentateuch.
The Torah does not contain halacha (law), it contains the mitzvot which best translates to 'guidelines'.
The Hebrew laws are contained in the Torah, which was given by God (Exodus 24:12).
They are based on the Torah and Talmud.
The Jewish writings that contain the history of the Israelites and the basic laws of their religion are called the Torah. It is the first part of the Hebrew Bible and is considered the most sacred text in Judaism. The Torah consists of the five books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.
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.
They were called the Torah (תורה).
The Hebrew laws are contained in the Torah. God gave us the Torah (Exodus 24:12) as a manifestation of His covenant with us (Exodus ch.19), to make us a holy people.
There are 5 books of laws in the Hebrew Bible, and together they form the Torah (תורה).
The word 'Torah' is Hebrew.
It means laws. Specifically, it refers to those laws of the Torah which don't have any obvious reason to them (Talmud, Yoma 67b).
The Hebrew or Jewish Bible is called the Tanach. The Tanach consists of three sections: Torah (Teachings), Nevi'im (Prophets), and K'tuvim (Writings). So, to answer the question, the Torah doesn't contain passages of the Tanach, rather, the Torah makes up a third of the Tanach.