The Talmud is taught and learned as part of the Torah ("Torah" in its wider definition), since God commands us to learn Torah (Deuteronomy ch.11). It details the laws, attitudes and beliefs of the Torah.
First, you need to understand that, in the Jewish tradition, study is valued very close to prayer. The Talmud is the record of several hundred years of opinions by various rabbis about the meaning of the Torah. It includes legal rulings, parables illustrating the meaning of the text, stories about earlier rabbis told by later rabbis, and more. Not all the rabbis quoted agree with each other, and the exercise of attempting to understand their reasoning and find the crux of their disagreement can be engrossing. So, you can think of the Talmud as the object of study, but you can also view it as a lens used to examine the meaning of Torah.
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 in-depth explanation of the Torah; one doesn't make sense without the other.
1) The Talmud is revered as a religious text, but it isn't worshiped. Only God is worshiped. 2) The Talmud is practiced through the observance of Jewish law, as religious Jews do today. Jewish law is codified in the Talmud.
Studying the Talmud is an important practice for Jewish scholars to understand religious laws and ethics.
Definitely. The sheer number of individuals who attend regularly scheduled classes in Talmud is almost certainly greater today than ever before, in all of history since the Talmud was compiled.
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They were the Prophets or Torah-sages of every generation, from Abraham to today.
The talmuld is a religios book gfor the Jewish
1) The Torah has always had the Israelite Oral Tradition (today contained in the Talmud) alongside itself; otherwise many verses would be too brief to be meaningful. For example: what forms of work were the Israelites forbidden to do on the Shabbat? 2) The Talmud has as its chief function the elucidation of the Torah.See also:What_are_the_top_facts_about_the_TalmudWhich_books_make_up_the_talmud
No. The Talmud is a collection of discussions, arguments, and commentariesabout the Hebrew Bible.==============================-- It's intriguing how many questions on Jewish scripture, law, and practiceposted here are written in the past tense, like this one, that asks "Was theTalmud ... ".It's very likely that there are more people studying the Talmud regularly today ...year 2011 ... than there have ever been at any other time in Jewish history.There are hundreds of classes that meet daily, wherever Jewish communities exist,and study one page of Talmud a day, worldwide. Today. The daily page and itsexplanation are also widely available on the internet. Today.-- Any rabbi can tell you more about the Talmud. Make a phone call and an appointment.If you don't do that, then the only things you'll think you know will be what you hear fromthose who tell you that the Talmud was a book of magic, and similar baloney.
The Tanach (Hebrew Bible) is not in the Talmud. The Talmud contains commentary on the Tanach.
The Torah, the Talmud, and the Code of Jewish Law.