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.
Its purpose is to remind us of the presence of God (Talmud, Shabbat 156b).
The Talmud. This is a compendium of volumes which contain the Oral Torah, whose purpose is to explain the brief details of the Torah itself.
The Tanach (Hebrew Bible) is not in the Talmud. The Talmud contains commentary on the Tanach.
Eiruvin (that's Talmud, not Mishna).
The Talmud Unmasked was created in 1892.
Survivors' Talmud was created in 1951.
The Talmud is the 'Oral Law'. Similar to Torah but Torah is written down while Talmud is spoken.
Not many people are aware that there are two Talmuds: the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud. When we speak of and quote the Talmud, we almost always are referring to the Babylonian Talmud, which is simply called "The Talmud." The Jerusalem Talmud is a separate work, which includes teachings of the Torah-sages of the land of Israel (Palestine) of the 3rd to 5th centuries CE. Its significance is that: 1) It includes many Torah-sayings that are not repeated in the "regular" Talmud, which are valuable in their own right; and 2) Whenever the Jerusalem Talmud states a decision or clarification in Torah-law that is not contradicted by the Babylonian Talmud, its decision is part of Jewish law.
As a gerund, Talmud means studying. As a noun, Talmud refers to a specific set of published volumes of Rabbinical deliberations. See also:About the Talmud
Max talmud was the man who inspired Albert Einstein.
No. The Talmud was completed before the introduction of Islam.
A:No. The Talmud belongs to Rabbinic Judaism, and comes from the centuries following the destruction of the Temple in 70 CE. Two different Talmuds were produced, the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem or Palestinian Talmud, with the Babylonian Talmud eventually becoming dominant.