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There are two aspects of Jewish law.
The first are the mitzvot, which are found in the Torah. The mitzvot are the core guidelines, not laws, that form the basis of how Jews are meant to live righteously.
The second aspect is halacha, halachot (pl) are the actual laws of Judaism and are found in the Talmud. Halacha explains how to implement the mitzvot found in the Torah.
What else can I help you with?
Does shariah refer to the scared law of judaism?
Shariah is Muslim religious law.
Judaism's religious law is?
Contained in the Torah and explained in the Talmud.
What is the religious law for judaism called?
Halakhah (הלכה) which means "the way"
What is the name of the religious law in judaism?
The Torah. The word "Torah" can be translated "teaching" or "law". However, actual the term for law in Judaism is 'halacha' or the plural 'halachot'. Halacha (Jewish law) is recorded in the Talmud.
What is the name for Judaism's laws for religious and moral conduct?
Jewish law is called 'halacha'.
What is judaism's religious leader?
Judaism has not had one central religious leader in almost 2,000 years.
Those who follow Judaism refer to what for religious guidance?
The Torah, the rest of the Hebrew Bible, the Talmud, the Code of Jewish Law, and thousands of other Jewish texts.For more information, see:Jewish texts
What has the author Moshe HaLevi Spero written?
Moshe HaLevi Spero has written: 'Religious objects as psychological structures' -- subject(s): Jewish law, Judaism, Judaism and psychoanalysis, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Jewish law, Psychology, Psychotherapy
How were the first chants sung?
As part of a religious ceremony of the religion of Judaism.
What does the religious leader of judaism wear?
There hasn't been a religious leader of all Judaism in roughly 1600 years.
When was Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism created?
Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism was created in 1961.
Judaism's most important laws are in what category?
Religious law within Judaism is called 'Halacha' and is recorded in the Talmud.
