What are the six sections of the Talmud?

The six orders of the Mishnah are:

• Zera’im (“Seeds”): 11 tractates.
• Mo’ed (“Festivals”): 12 tractates.
• Nashim (“Women”): 7 tractates.
• Neziqin (“Torts”): 10 tractates.
• Qodashim (“Sacred Things”): 11 tractates.
• Tohorot (“Purity”): 12 tractates.

What is written in the Talmud?

The Talmud, meaning ‘teaching’ is an ancient text containing Jewish sayings, ideas and stories. It includes the Mishnah (oral law) and the Gemara (‘Completion’). The Mishnah is a large collection of sayings, arguments and counter-arguments that touch on virtually all areas of life.

What is the significance of Mishnah?

What is the Mishnah? Compiled around 200 by Judah the Prince, the Mishnah, meaning ‘repetition’, is the earliest authoritative body of Jewish oral law. It records the views of rabbinic sages known as the Tannaim (from the Aramaic ‘tena’, meaning to teach).

What is the main text of the Talmud?

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. Talmud is Hebrew for “learning,” appropriate for a text that people devote their lives to studying and mastering. The main text of the Talmud is the Mishnah,…

What are the “Satanic Verses” of the Talmud?

The “Satanic Verses” of the Talmud can be classified into 3 categories: 1) Jewish Supremacy. 2) Hatred Towards The “Goys” (Gentiles). 3) Blasphemies Against Jesus Christ, The Virgin Mary, & All Christians.

Why did Jesus condemn the Talmud?

The Jewish Scribes claim the Talmud is partly a collection of traditions Moses gave them in oral form. These had not yet been written down in Jesus’ time. Christ condemned the traditions of the Mishnah (early Talmud) and those who taught it (Scribes and Pharisees), because the Talmud nullifies the teachings of the Holy Bible.

What is Talmudic hate literature and why does it matter?

The implementation by Jewish supremacists of Talmudic hate literature has caused untold suffering throughout history and now, in occupied Palestine, it is used as a justification for the mass murder of Palestinian civilians. The Talmud specifically defines all who are not Jews as non-human animals.