Encyclopedia of Jewish and Israeli history, politics and culture, with biographies, statistics, articles and documents on topics from anti-Semitism to Zionism.

Known simply as the Talmud, the Babylonian Talmud covers almost all of the orders of Moed, Nashim, Nezikin and Kodashim. Zeraim and Taharos are represented by only one tractate each, Berachos and Niddah respectively.

20th-century introductory work to the Jerusalem Talmud and select tractates of the Babylonian Talmud by Jacob Nachum Epstein.

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The Talmud (meaning instruction or learning) is a central text of Judaism and records rabbinic discussions on Jewish law, ethics, customs, history, and philosophy. The Babylonian Talmud is a compilation of rabbinic opinion written in the third to the fifth centuries in Babylon (present-day Iraq) and in what is today Israel.

The one who compiled the Babylonian Talmud was the great teacher and leader Rav Ashi (352–427 CE). Journals containing many of the teachings of the Talmud were copied, shared, and studied in the generations prior to Rav Ashi, but he compiled all those teachings into a single authoritative text.

A history of the Talmud, starting with its five hundred years of composition from the first to fifth centuries C.E., and its bitter persecution from antiquity, through the Reformation up to the 19th Century. Includes biographies of the dozens of authors who wrote the Talmud, and a detailed bibliography through 1900.

brief general introduction to the babylonian talmud xv introduction to tract sabbath xxi synopsis of subjects of volume i.--tract sabbath xxix chapter i. regulations concerning transfer on sabbath 1 chapter ii. regulations concerning the sabbath and 'hanukah light 31 chapter iii.

Babylonian Talmud, second and more authoritative of the two Talmuds (the other Talmud being the Jerusalem Talmud) produced within Rabbinic Judaism. Completed about 600 ce , the Babylonian Talmud served as the constitution and bylaws of Rabbinic Judaism .

The Jew's College/Soncino English translation of the Babylonian Talmud has remained the gold standard of English Talmuds for six decades.