The Torah doesn't actually contain laws, it contains 'mitzvot'. The closest English translation of 'mitzvah' is 'guideline'. These mitzvot form the core guidelines for how Jews are supposed to live.
Jewish law is called 'halacha' and is found in the Talmud, which is not a part of the Tanach (Jewish Bible).
The Torah is comprised of many of the laws of the Old Testement. These are the laws which the Jews lived by (And still do) before Christ brought with Him the New Law which the Jews have yet to accept. The Torah is therfore a part of the original bible and was not combined with it.
In the Torah, the first 5 books of the Bible (Genesis through Deuteronomy). Jewish tradition counts 613 distinct commandments in the Torah.
The Torah
The Hebrew Bible or Tanakh (×ª× ×´×š), which Christians refer to as "The Old Testament" is a set of laws intended for the Jewish religion. The first section of the Hebrew Bible is called the Torah (תורה), which contains all 613 laws.
The Ten Commandments are a specific set of moral and religious laws presented in the Bible, while mosaic laws refer to the broader body of laws found in the Torah or Hebrew Bible, which includes civil, ritual, and moral laws given to the Israelites by Moses. The Ten Commandments are a subset of the larger mosaic laws.
No, they do contain laws, but they are not law; they are referred to as the Pentateuch.
The Hebrew Bible, specifically the five books of Moses, which are called the Torah.
Jewish law is called Torah (תורה) or Halacha (הלכה)
The core rules that Jewish dietary laws are based on are found in the Torah. The actual dietary laws, called 'kashrut', are found in the Talmud.
The Talmud. In addition to stories, it has details of the Torah laws which the Torah omits for the sake of brevity.
There are 5 books of laws in the Hebrew Bible, and together they form the Torah (תורה).
The Bible is a Christian text whose first half is a translation of the Hebrew Bible.The Hebrew Bible is called the Tanakh, which contains the Torah and the books of the Israelite prophets. The Torah's ideology is presenting the world background and the laws and beliefs of Judaism, plus future prophecies and more. Laws are treated at length, and customs only in passing.The rest of the Tanakh has as its ideology the upholding of the Torah. For more, see these links:What_is_the_history_of_the_Jewish_BibleWhy_was_the_Hebrew_Bible_importantWhat_roles_did_prophets_play_in_ancient_israelThe Talmud has as its ideology the purpose of clarifying the Torah. It spells out the traditions and details concerning the brief verses in the Torah. It also lists many customs. For more:What_are_the_top_facts_about_the_Talmud