Welcome to the Judaism community on Codidact!
Will you help us build our community of learners? Drop into our study hall, ask questions, help others with answers to their questions, share a d'var torah if you're so inclined, invite your friends, and join us in building this community together. Not an ask-the-rabbi service, just people at all levels learning together.
Post History
It depends on the "type" of Judaism: For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah. For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practical...
Answer
#9: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud (תלמוד), Mishnah (משנה), Halakah literature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but much as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.
- ---
* These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud (תלמוד), Mishnah (משנה), Halakah literature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but much as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.
- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#8: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
* For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud (תלמוד), Mishnah (משנה), Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud (תלמוד), Mishnah (משנה), Halakah literature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but much as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.
- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#7: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
* For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud (תלמוד), Mishnah (משנה), Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.
- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#6: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
* For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).- ---
These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר), Kabbalah literature (קבלה) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to deeply interpret then to be understood literally.
- ---
- * These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#5: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which only the Tanakh-separate-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
- These types of Judaism are just two of the several "byproducts" of _Second Temple Judaism_, in which only the Tanakh-standalone-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#4: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which only the Tanakh-separate-books and Mishnah oral traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah").
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
- These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which only the Tanakh-separate-books and Mishnah-oral-traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah", sometimes after the destruction of the second temple).
#3: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which bible as a book and Mishnah oral traditions existed until comprised into a book).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
- These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which only the Tanakh-separate-books and Mishnah oral traditions existed (until both where comprised into two single books "Tanakh" and "Mishnah").
#2: Post edited
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
* For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).- ---
- These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which bible as a book and Mishnah oral traditions existed until comprised into a book).
- It depends on the "type" of Judaism:
- * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah.
- * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays).
- ---
- These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which bible as a book and Mishnah oral traditions existed until comprised into a book).
#1: Initial revision
It depends on the "type" of Judaism: * For Karaite Jews it is the Tanakh (תנ"ך) which includes the (masoretic-version) of the Torah. * For Rabbanite Jews it is not just one book but practically Talmud, Mishnah, Halakah litterature (הלכה). Musar literature (מוסר) and also the Tanakh but more as folklore/something to interpret then to be understood literally (setting aside the ritual readings of the Torah in a cyclic fashion in holidays). --- These types of Judaism are just two of the many "byproducts" of Second Temple Judaism, in which bible as a book and Mishnah oral traditions existed until comprised into a book).