"The last times" is a Christian concept and cannot be found in the Torah.
Torah already is a Hebrew word written in Latin script. It's pronounced "torah" in Hebrew, just as it is in English, only the stress is on the last syllable.
On the last day (Simchat Torah), we complete the yearly cycle of reading the whole Torah, and we dance with the Torah-scrolls.
He brought them the Torah from God.
The Torah emphasizes the importance of keeping the Sabbath multiple times, with specific commandments found in Exodus 20:8-11 and Deuteronomy 5:12-15. In total, the concept of observing the Sabbath is mentioned approximately 12 times throughout the Torah. These passages highlight the significance of rest and remembrance of creation and liberation.
The Torah
No
a male torah reader = koreh torah (קורא תורה) a female torah reader = koreht torah (קוראת תורה) (You can also say ba'al torah for men and ba'alat torah for women)
"SAY-fair TOH-rah" ... meaning "Torah book"
The Torah specifically states 'An eye for an eye.' No more, no less
It's wrong.
The Torah forbids it.
The Torah-scroll is read in the synagogue four times weekly, minimum; sometimes more.