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How many people does it take to make a Torah?
Any number of scribes can write a Torah-scroll.
What do Jewish people write on?
Torah-scrolls are written on parchment. All other texts (as well as printed copies of the Torah) are written on regular paper.
How do you write the number 14 in Hebrew?
Judaism has many significant numbers, but 14 is not one of them.
Did hittites write the torah and the old testament?
No. The Hittites were idolaters. The Torah vehemently forbids idolatry and names the Hittites as wicked people. The Torah and the rest of the Hebrew Bible were written by Israelite prophets as commanded by God. See Deuteronomy 31:24.
Why do jewishh people have Torah scrolls?
That's how the Torah was created.
What does the Torah say that moses did for the people?
He brought them the Torah from God.
In which language did the Jews write the Torah?
The Jews received the Torah from God written in Hebrew, and significant numbers still read and study Torah in the original Hebrew to this day.
What is the name of the person who wrote the Torah?
Tradition states that the Torah was given by God to Moses (Exodus 24:12) in 1312 BCE. Moses taught it to the people (Exodus ch.34), and put it in writing before his death (Deuteronomy 31:24) in 1272 BCE.See also the Related Links.Link: More about MosesLink: Did Moses write the Torah
What instrument is used to write the Torah letters?
it is called a shmaliyah
Why is a scribe allowed to write a torah?
The question should be "Why is only a scribe allowed to write a Torah." And the answer is that the Torah-scroll must be written according to Jewish law; otherwise it's invalid. Jewish law states that the person writing the Torah-scroll must be trained; it's this training that makes the person a scribe.
Who are the Torah people?
The people around whom the Torah focuses are the Jews, also known as Israelites.
Why was the Torah written for?
God had Moses write the Torah (Exodus 34:27, 24:12, and Deuteronomy 31:24) as a testimony that He gave the Torah's commands to the Israelites; and so that the contents of the Torah should not be denied or forgotten.
