Hebrew bible Central to all Jewish life
"Law" or "Instruction" first 5 books of the Hebrew Bible.
- refers to the parchment scroll of these writings used in Jewish rituals
-also used to refer to the body of Jewish sacred scripture
Two long collections of Jewish religious literature that include and have commentaries on the Mishnal, the Hebrew code of laws that emerged about 200 CE
- type of scriptural interpretation found in rabbinic literature, especially the Talmuds
- assumes that the scriptures provide answers for every situation and every question in life
A Hebrew term meaning "hear", the first word is the name of a prayer observant Jews pray every morning and evening
repository traditionally in or against the wall of a synagogue for the scrolls of the Torah
commandments of Jewish law
the seventh day of the week, Jewish Sabbath
The legal part of the Talmud, an interpretation of the laws of scripture
binding and solemn agreement between human beings or between god and his people, holding each to a particular course of action
Ethnic Jews might not practice while Religious Jews practice Judiasm
1) Torah- laws,5 books
2) Nevi'im- prophets
3) Ketuvium- writings
The Torah
Oral Torah- spoken interpretation of the written Torah and has 6 sections instead of 5 books
Palestinian (Jerusalem) and Babylonian