1) You're referring only to the Babylonian Talmud, but some tractates (other than those 37) exist in the Jerusalem Talmud. 2) Some tractates weren't compiled because their laws - the laws of purity - cannot be observed in times of exile.
In the Mishna there are 63 tractates (Masektoth), only 37 of which have a Gemara. For a list of them go to http://www.answers.com/topic/talmud
Not as part of the codified work, although it is sorted into its various tractates by subject matter.There have been several attempts at creating indices and concordances for the Talmud in the last century. None of these are officially part of the Talmud but may be helpful to scholars.Answer:The Mishna has 63 tractates, 37 of which have Talmud. These are usually printed in twenty or more volumes. They are further divided into 525 chapters, containing their individual Mishnas (4350 of them) and Talmud. Scholars quickly learn their way around what we call the "sea of Talmud."
The Talmud contains 63 tractates (volumes) of Mishna, 37 of which have Gemara.
The Talmud is large, and is comrised of six orders (sedarim; singular: seder) of general subject matter in the Talmud are divided into 60 or 63 tractates (masekhtot; singular: masekhet) of more focused subject compilations. Each tractate is divided into chapters (perakim; singular: perek), 517 in total, that are both numbered according to the Hebrew alphabet and given names, usually using the first one or two words in the first mishnah. The perek may continue over several (up to tens) of pages.[3] Each perek will contain several mishnayot[4] with their accompanying exchanges that form the "building-blocks" of the Gemara; the name for a passage of gemara is a sugya (סוגיא; plural sugyot). A sugya, including baraita or tosefta, will typically comprise a detailed proof-based elaboration of a Mishnaic statement, whether halakhic or aggadic. A sugya may, and often does, range widely off the subject of the mishnah. The sugya is not punctuated in the conventional sense used in the English language, but by using specific expressions that help to divide the sugya into components, usually including a statement, a question on the statement, an answer, a proof for the answer or a refutation of the answer with its own proof.
Its not in the bible. The account has been taken from ancient texts such as the Talmud. The only account that can be referenced to the sawing in half is in Hebrews 11:37.
An infinite number of of multiples of 37 can be divided by 37.
37 can only be divided, without remainder, by 1 and 37. It is, therefore, a prime.
Only by 1 and 37 since 37 is a prime number.
37 is a prime number. it is only divisible by 37 and 1
37 is a prime and so is evenly divisible only by 1 and 37.
1 and 37 are the only factors because 37 is a prime number.
4 does not divide into 37 evenly, 37 is a prime number so only 1 and 37 divide into evenly. Only 9.25 will divide 4 times into 37.