The central moral message of the Torah is this: What is hateful to you, do not do to another. The rest of the Torah are details. Go study.
the Torah
The official name, of the stories Jesus told that contain moral messages, are parables.
All 5 books of the Torah deal with moral issues.
Tefillin contain scrolls that have sections of Torah written on them.
Many fables contain a moral lesson or message, such as "slow and steady wins the race" in the fable of the Tortoise and the Hare. These messages are often meant to teach readers about virtues, wisdom, and life lessons in a simplistic and easily digestible way.
They're called TEFILLIN. They contain Torah verses and are worn on the arm and forehead.
The basis of Jewish law is the Torah. Although the Torah itself doesn't contain laws, it does contain the core mitzvot (guidelines) as to how Jews should live.
A Torah scroll, a Holy Ark in which to place the Torah scroll, and the eternal light. Also: seats and prayerbooks.
messages of God to human
It has been rumored throughout the years that many CD's that people listen to contain subliminal messages. The most common CD's that contain these messages are self help CD's that tend to play a lot of ambient noises and backwards messages that are believed to sink into your subconsciousness and make you do or believe things that are pertained to the author's message.
The Torah consists of the foundational texts of Judaism, including the laws and teachings given to the Israelites. The messages of the prophets, found in the Nevi'im, emphasize moral righteousness, social justice, and the importance of returning to God. The books of poetry and songs, primarily in the Ketuvim, encompass wisdom literature, hymns, and reflections on human experience, often exploring themes of love, suffering, and the divine. Together, these texts form a comprehensive spiritual and ethical framework for Jewish life and practice.
No, the Torah contains the 'mitzvot' which is best translated as 'guidelines'. Talmud contains Jewish law which is called 'halacha'.