The Torah emphasizes the importance of work as a means of fulfilling one's responsibilities and contributing to society. In the Book of Genesis, God commands Adam to "work" and "guard" the Garden of Eden, highlighting the value of labor. Additionally, the Torah establishes rest on the Sabbath, underscoring the balance between work and rest, and teaching that while work is essential, it should not overshadow spiritual and communal obligations. Overall, work is seen as a dignified and necessary part of life, integral to human existence and divine purpose.
He brought them the Torah from God.
No
a male torah reader = koreh torah (קורא תורה) a female torah reader = koreht torah (קוראת תורה) (You can also say ba'al torah for men and ba'alat torah for women)
"SAY-fair TOH-rah" ... meaning "Torah book"
"The last times" is a Christian concept and cannot be found in the Torah.
The Torah specifically states 'An eye for an eye.' No more, no less
It's wrong.
The Torah forbids it.
On Simchat Torah, there are special prayers and Torah-readings. Work is forbidden, and festive maels are held. It is customary to dance in the synagogue with the Torah scrolls.
On adoption, the Torah says that the child's status is determined by his birth parents and not adoptive parents.
The Hebrew plural of Torah (תורה) is torot (תורות). In English, it is more common to say "Torahs".
Electric devices are not mentioned in the Torah, but it's part of the 39 prohibited tasks.