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W. Hirsch has written: 'Scientists in American society' 'Rabbinic psychology; beliefs about the soul in Rabbinic literature of the Talmudic period' -- subject(s): Immortality, Judaism, Sin (Judaism), Soul
"Rabbinous" is not a widely recognized word in English. It may be a misspelling of "rabbinic," which refers to matters related to rabbis or the rabbinic tradition within Judaism.
Theodore Steinberg has written: 'MAX KADUSHIN, SCHOLAR OF RABBINIC JUDAISM'
Solomon Schechter has written: 'Studies in Judaism: essays on persons, concepts, and movements of thought in Jewish tradition' 'Aspects of rabbinic theology' 'Studies in Judaism' -- subject(s): Judaism
Solomon Schecter has written: 'Aspects of rabbinic theology' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Judaism
The Pharisees were the forerunners of modern Rabbinic Judaism. They were characterized as emphazising study, prayer, and Jewish oral tradition.
Tradition holds that Judaism was founded by Abraham in Israel, about 4000 years ago. Judaism has undergone many transformations since that time. The type of Judaism practiced today, called "Rabbinic Judaism" has been around almost 2000 years.
What is hateful to you, do not do to others. The remainder is commentary.
S. Schechter has written: 'Saadyana' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Texts and translations 'Seminary addresses & other papers' -- subject(s): Judaism, Addresses, essays, lectures 'A course of six lectures on rabbinic theology will be delivered by Mr. S. Schechter, M.A., reader in rabbinic in the University of Cambridge, England, in the lecture room of the Academy of Fine Arts, at 8 o'clock in the evening' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Judaism 'Studies in Judaism' -- subject(s): Judaism, History, Jews, Addresses, essays, lectures 'Saadyana' -- subject(s): Judaism 'The wisdom of Solomon Schechter' -- subject(s): Judaism 'Letters to Samuel Poznanski' 'Aspects of rabbinic theology' -- subject(s): Doctrines, History, Jewish theology, Judaism, Talmud, Theology
Halacha (Jewish law) covers every aspect of daily life no different than the laws of the US or an country.
The Talmud (תַּלְמוּד "learning") is one of the main texts of Judaism, in the form of a record of rabbinic discussions pertaining to Jewish law, ethics, philosophy, customs and history. The Talmud the oral Jewish tradition, written down in book form. It is commentary on the Torah (and in fact, commentary on itself). It was written by many rabbis. The first part, called the Mishnah, was written around 220 CE and the second part, called the Gemara, was written around 500 CE.
Yes, Jews read. Lots of things happen in books that Jews read as Jews read a wide variety of books. In terms of strictly religious literature, Judaism recounts the events of the Old Testament of the Bible which are quite numerous. Most other religious Jewish Literature is Rabbinic Commentary on the laws presented in the Pentateuch.