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El Talmud de Babilonia (en hebreo: תלמוד בבלי, transliterado: Talmud Bablí) es una colección de ensayos que resumen la sabiduría de la Halajá o ley judía. Esta versión del Talmud fue escrita por los sabios y eruditos del Pueblo de Israel entre el siglo III y hasta el final del V en Babilonia por los exiliados de la Tierra de Israel .
The Talmud exists in two versions: the more commonly studied Babylonian Talmud was compiled in present-day Iraq, while the Jerusalem Talmud was compiled in Israel.
El Talmud (hebreo: תַּלְמוּד [talmūd], «instrucción, enseñanza») es una obra que recoge principalmente las discusiones rabínicas sobre leyes judías, tradiciones, costumbres, narraciones y dichos, parábolas, historias y leyendas.
What Is the Babylonian Talmud? Based on the teachings of the Mishnah, Tosefta, and other earlier rabbinic works, the rabbis of Babylonia, known as Amoraim, accumulated generations of scholarship, interpretations, and discussion.
Oz veHadar edition of the first page of the Babylonian Talmud, with elements numbered in a spiraling rainbowː (1) Joshua Boaz's Mesorat haShas, (2) Joel Sirkis's Hagahot (3) Akiva Eiger's Gilyon haShas, (4) Completion of Rashi's commentary from the Soncino printing, (5) Nissim ben Jacob's commentary, (6) Hananel ben Hushiel's commentary, (7) a survey of the verses quoted, (8) Joshua Boaz's ...
The Babylonian Talmud is uniquely vast, comprehensive, and marvelously constructed. It is one of the greatest products of religious literature of all time; a central pillar in both the teachings and practice of Judaism.
The Talmud is a collection of writings that covers the full gamut of Jewish law and tradition, compiled and edited between the third and sixth centuries. Written in a mixture of Hebrew and Aramaic, it records the teachings and discussions of the great academies of the Holy Land and Babylonia.
