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Tannaim (Amoraic Hebrew: תנאים [tannɔʔim] "repeaters", "teachers",
singular tanna תנא [tanˈnɔː],
borrowed from Aramaic) were the
rabbinic sages whose...
-
expounds broadly on the Tanakh. The
rabbis of the
Mishnah are
known as
Tannaim (sing.
Tanna תנא). The
rabbis of the
Gemara are
referred to as Amoraim...
- the
early 2nd
century (third
generation of
tannaim).
Johanan HaSandlar (c. 200–c. 300), one of the
tannaim,
whose teachings are
quoted in the core text...
-
years towards the end of the
Second Temple era. (142 BCE – c. 40 BCE)
Tannaim ("teachers"): The
sages of the Mishnah, who
lived in the Land of Israel...
-
second century, the
period of the
Mishnah and the
Jewish sages known as the
Tannaim.
Jewish teachings of the
Tannaitic period were
characteristically transmitted...
-
codified in the Gemara. The
Amoraim followed the
Tannaim in the
sequence of
ancient Jewish scholars. The
Tannaim were
direct transmitters of
uncodified oral...
- 70 CE.
After he
adopted a
worldview considered heretical by his
fellow Tannaim, the
rabbis of the
Talmud refrained from
relating teachings in his name...
- of the
Soferim and the
Tannaim of the
first two generations; The
midrash of the
younger halakha, or the
midrash of the
Tannaim of the
three following...
- and the Midrash, that did not
follow the words, was
recognized by the
Tannaim and the Amoraim,
although their idea of the
literal meaning of a p****age...
- Mishnah) can be
derived using them.... The
rabbis of the
Mishnah are
known as
Tannaim (sing.
Tanna תנא). The
rabbis of the
Gemara are
referred to as Amoraim...
