- that was
written and
codified as the
basis for the Mishnah, Tosefta, and
tannaitic teachings of the Talmud.
According to
rabbinic tradition, the Tannaim...
- be sub-divided into
Mishnaic Hebrew proper (c. 1–200 CE, also
called Tannaitic Hebrew,
Early Rabbinic Hebrew, or
Mishnaic Hebrew I),
which was a spoken...
- Torah, and the
Gemara (גמרא), a
commentary on the
Mishnah and
related Tannaitic writings. Sometimes, the word "Talmud" may only
refer to the Gemara. This...
-
publicized by
Moses de León (c. 1240 – 1305 CE), who
claimed it was a
Tannaitic work
recording the
teachings of
Simeon ben
Yochai (c. 100 CE). This claim...
-
sections headed by prefaces. It is by
these means distinguished from the
tannaitic midrashim to the
other books of the Torah, such as the Mekhilta, Sifra...
- "Who is a Jew?" (Hebrew: מיהו יהודי, romanized: mihu yehudi,
pronounced [ˈmi(h)u je(h)uˈdi]), is a
basic question about Jewish identity and considerations...
- 1102.
Shmuel 1976, p. 1103. Hammer,
Reuven (1995), The
classic Midrash:
Tannaitic Commentaries on the Bible,
Paulist Press, p. 15. Safrai, Shemuel; Stern...
- Scrolls,
notably the Bar
Kokhba letters and the
Copper Scroll. Also
called Tannaitic Hebrew or
Early Rabbinic Hebrew.
Sometimes the
above phases of spoken...
-
modern academic opinions, it was
likely instituted in
either the
early Tannaitic period (c. 10–70 CE) or in the time of Ezra (c. 460 BCE). The practice...
-
described as aggadic.
Midrash halakha is the name
given to a
group of
tannaitic expositions on the
first five
books of the
Hebrew Bible.
These midrashim...
