「Talmud」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Though the rabbis presented a defense of the | Talmud, a commission of Christian theologians condemn |
rankists and ordered the public burning of the | Talmud, a sentence which was carried into effect in t |
oaz Cohen (1899-1968) was a leading scholar of | Talmud, a legal decisor (posek), and a professor at t |
dom House halted publication of the Steinsaltz | Talmud after less than one-third of the English trans |
He was one of the four rabbis who defended the | Talmud against Nicholas Donin in the public disputati |
ation demanded that the four rabbis defend the | Talmud against Donin's accusations that the Talmud wa |
The disputation had four rabbis defending the | Talmud against the accusations of a Franciscan Order |
published an exact transcription of the Leiden | Talmud along with carefully annotated corrections. |
The | Talmud also enumerates six occasions in which Akiva g |
The | Talmud also recounts a more positive view of Balaam, |
The Leiden Jerusalem | Talmud also known as the Leiden Talmud is a medieval |
shel Torah (1891), guide to the theory of the | Talmud and to the fundamental principles of the Halak |
eib Merkin Distinguished Professorial Chair in | Talmud and Jewish Philosophy |
ion in rabbinic theology, of the literature of | Talmud and Midrash, made him one of the few experts i |
ll, with an outstanding knowledge of Bible and | Talmud, and to have spoken 39 languages. |
After having studied | Talmud and rabbinics under his uncle R. Zvi and Shlom |
left the Levant before the canonization of the | Talmud and therefore had no way of being Rabbinic Jew |
manuscripts, including novellae on most of the | Talmud and hundreds of responsa, whose whereabouts ar |
participated in the Soncino translation of the | Talmud and Midrash.. |
Torah, in the highest class of which he taught | Talmud and Jewish philosophy. |
Main articles: Jesus in the | Talmud and Celsus |
uld see Rabbi Moshe Dovid totally engrossed in | Talmud, and writing his thoughts. |
tly the senior editor of the English Artscroll | Talmud, and teaches the highest level class in the Be |
Gemara ("Completion") from both the Jerusalem | Talmud and the Babylonian Talmud. |
has two meanings, according to the Babylonian | Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud. |
Halakha and Aggadah is cited in the Jerusalem | Talmud and the Midrash, and very few is cited in the |
uch for halachic decisions, rather than on the | Talmud and the Geonim. |
ges of his time, able to quote from the entire | Talmud and its commentaries from memory. |
He is cited in the Jerusalem | Talmud and the Midrash merely as R. Jose. |
The | Talmud and later commentaries reflect a substantial a |
Shamma Friedman, Professor of | Talmud and Rabbinics at The Jewish Theological Semina |
, H.L.; Stemberger (1991), Introduction to the | Talmud and Midrash, Edinburgh: T&T Clark, ISBN 978-08 |
nd prolific writer, from studies of the Torah, | Talmud and mysticism to introductory pamphlets on Jew |
, H.L.; Stemberger (1991), Introduction to the | Talmud and Midrash, Edinburgh: T&T Clark, ISBN 978-08 |
pler, more straightforward teaching method for | Talmud and the Bible. |
He worked intensely on the | Talmud and contributed no less than 190 papers to Cha |
He studied | Talmud and rabbinics throughout his youth under the t |
re, at the same time continuing his studies in | Talmud and Jewish science. |
eld wrote scholarly commentaries on the Torah, | Talmud, and Shulchan Aruch. |
when the apostate Nicholas Donin assailed the | Talmud and appealed to Pope Gregory IX to order its d |
f three most prominent Segans are noted on the | Talmud and on Josephus Flavius' work: Hanina Segan ha |
munity in the years after the redaction of the | Talmud and continuing until the Gaonic era. |
Maharsha explains the discrepancy between the | Talmud and Josephus by stating that Honi was "presume |
At thirteen he had mastered the | Talmud, and at fifteen, the Kabbalistic works of the |
n-in-law of Abraham Rosanes I. His teachers in | Talmud and rabbinics were Samuel ha-Levi and Joseph d |
d to have had an encyclopedic knowledge of the | Talmud and Bible, Rabbi Juzint was also poet and auth |
ers, and in his youth became familiar with the | Talmud and rabbinical literature, and with a resolute |
of Eretz Yisrael, who relied on the Jerusalem | Talmud and their own older traditions. |
was rather free with regard to the text of the | Talmud and the Midrashim. |
scussions on halakic problems occurring in the | Talmud and its commentaries (Salonica, 1581; Venice, |
commentaries on biblical literature, Mishanah, | Talmud and Halacha were publicized from his younger y |
ysterious and Mythical Creatures of Scripture, | Talmud and Midrash (Zoo Torah/Yashar Books 2006) ISBN |
He was one of the arrangers of the Babylon | Talmud and engaged in the processs of its completion. |
To this end copies of the Rubaiyat (also the | Talmud and Bible) are being compared to the code usin |
or one of the four which are enumerated in the | Talmud and the Mekilta. |
hat “since it is not found in either Mishna or | Talmud, and since we have no way of establishing whet |
izrachi, miscellanies on various tracts of the | Talmud, and four funeral orations. |
erusalem with a concentration in the fields of | Talmud and Jewish Thought. |
authorship and composition of the Mishnah and | Talmud, and in particular why earlier authorities are |
e he teaches Kabbalah, Hasidic philosophy, and | Talmud, and is the spiritual leader of Congregation B |
the bulk of the Mishnah and Tosefta within the | Talmud and by the Dead Sea Scrolls, notably the Bar K |
ted the younger generation in the study of the | Talmud and rabbinic literature, and he delivered serm |
chasidic families, steeped in the study of the | Talmud and its commentators. |
memory, a pure mind, and was an expert in the | Talmud and its commentaries. |
th Chouchani, Levinas sees the ancient text of | Talmud and its multiple layers of subsequent commenta |
Some of his decisions conflict with the | Talmud, and in his haggadic interpretations he did no |
able surviving ziggurats, is identified in the | Talmud and Arab culture with the Tower of Babel. |
odified since the days of the Hebrew Bible and | Talmud and proceeds from the tithes are no longer giv |
ed the JTS faculty in 1920 as an instructor in | Talmud and went on to serve as an associate professor |
scellanies on various tracts of the Babylonian | Talmud, and on Maimonides' Yad ha-qazaqah (Leghorn, 1 |
In 1925, he was appointed an instructor of | Talmud, and went on to serve on the JTS faculty for f |
ing his career he published extensively on the | Talmud and Jewish law, while also authoring many comp |
The | Talmud and the Jews). |
He was a close student of the | Talmud, and also of the Greek and later German philos |
ief works were legal notes and responsa on the | Talmud and the Shulkhan Arukh. |
His Methodology of the | Talmud, and his marginal notes to the Yerushalmi, whi |
out as a warning to the self-opinionated; the | Talmud applying to him the motto of Nehorai: "Go to a |
mram's rules concerning the methodology of the | Talmud are of considerable value. |
versity as professor and professor emeritus of | Talmud, as well as chair of the Talmud department. |
uch later, the name was used in the Babylonian | Talmud as Kardunya, which designates modern day Iraqi |
The traditional understanding was to view the | Talmud as a unified homogeneous work. |
ular world as in the Jewish, as at ease in the | Talmud as in Shakespeare. |
our sentences of this section are cited in the | Talmud as being taken from a Baraita (B. |
en Bavoi, for the acceptance of the Babylonian | Talmud as the standard for Jewish law in all countrie |
While other scholars had also treated the | Talmud as a multi-layered work, Halivni's innovation |
shal scrutinized the published editions of the | Talmud as well as the commentaries of Rashi, Tosafot, |
he son of a chazzan, he began the study of the | Talmud at an early age, though not to the neglect of |
A professor of | Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Urbach |
He received a B.A in Jewish History and | Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
He later studied the Torah and | Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem as well |
He subsequently taught | Talmud at Hebrew Theological College in Skokie, Illin |
child prodigies and geniuses who mastered the | Talmud at a tender age (such a person is known in Heb |
In 1887 Blau became teacher of the | Talmud at the Landesrabbinerschule, in 1888 substitut |
h, Amud Yomi was created as a way to study the | Talmud at a slower pace. |
shiva in the spring of 2002 and began teaching | Talmud at Yeshiva University and its affiliated RIETS |
The | Talmud attributes the prayer to Rabbi Yochanan in the |
great work, A Dictionary of the Targumim, the | Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Litera |
According to a negative view of Balaam in the | Talmud, Balaam possessed the gift of being able to as |
lmudic Law Is the law that is derived from the | Talmud based on the teachings of the Talmudic Sages. |
(Babylonian | Talmud Bava Batra 15b.) |
such as the Schottenstein edition of both the | Talmud Bavli and Yerushalmi. |
Talmud Bavli refers to one who recites it daily as pr | |
erroneously published in some editions of the | Talmud Bavli as the Tosafos Ri HaZaken, an error note |
"The term ... is not found in the | Talmud Bavli, although the days referred to are menti |
he finished editing the Gemara portion of the | Talmud Bavli, completing the work of his teacher Rav |
According to the | Talmud, because Akiba broke the news gently, Eliezer |
The idea for calendar-based learning of the | Talmud began with Daf Yomi in 1923. |
Verses 7-9 are part of | Talmud Berachos 64a. |
het and to save the nation from extermination ( | Talmud, Berachot 7a). |
(Babylonian | Talmud Berakhot 32a.) |
(Babylonian | Talmud Berakhot 56b.) |
, and the first and oldest complete set of the | Talmud, between 1520 and 1523, a well-preserved copy |
overed wide areas of Judaic studies, including | Talmud, Bible, halachic literature - especially the p |
He is an instructor of | Talmud, Bible, and Jewish Law at the Mechina program |
According to The | Talmud, Birkat Ram is one of three underground spring |
The Bible and | Talmud both expound that Esther and Hadassah are the |
rds "in Israel" appear in most versions of the | Talmud, but not in others. |
kenazi designed the Shittah to cover the whole | Talmud; but only the following tracts were interprete |
He has yet to publish any works on the | Talmud, but many of his works have been published by |
nded to refute the charges brought against the | Talmud by the numerous Spanish converts. |
p is the editor of three novellae on Torah and | Talmud by his late father, the noted Rabbi Jechiel Mi |
ement of Mosaic authorship is contained in the | Talmud, c. 200-500, where the rabbis discuss exactly |
He wrote a seven-volume commentary on the | Talmud, called "Leflagos Reuven". |
The | Talmud cites him many times, and one can also find ot |
The | Talmud cites him as exceptionally scrupulous in his w |
The Jerusalm | Talmud cites an additional opinion, that Menahem agre |
His | Talmud classes reveal how each word of the Gemara and |
Based on Rabbi Lichtenstein's | Talmud classes at Yeshivat Har Etzion, his students' |
secular home, prepared for his role by taking | Talmud classes at the Hebrew University and spent eig |
me of the first tosafot (additions) to Rashi's | Talmud commentary, pulling out certain points in grea |
Similarly, the theoretical opinions of earlier | Talmud commentators were studied in a receptive, uncr |
raim; hence the confusion that prevails in the | Talmud concerning the identity of each of them, the s |
d that "neither the Jewish prayer-book nor the | Talmud contained anything derogatory to Christianity, |
ound an enumeration of all the passages of the | Talmud containing Abaye's name) |
The Jerusalem | Talmud contains a prayer he wrote and included in the |
The Jerusalem | Talmud covers all the tractates of Zeraim, while the |
In the same year he began lecturing in the | Talmud department at Bar-Ilan University. |
HaTorah uses a unique methodology for studying | Talmud developed by Rabbi Green. |
At the middle of the second chapter, the | Talmud discusses topics of ritual purity. |
The Jewish | Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only. |
iel ever having taught in public, although the | Talmud does describe Gamaliel as teaching a student w |
ded-on anonymous annotations to the Babylonian | Talmud, during the process of the Savora arrangement |
n, with a focus on finishing a tractate of the | Talmud each semester. |
ter: By his cup, his capital and his choler;" ( | Talmud, Eiruvin, 65b) |
an is best known for his work as editor of the | Talmud El Am (cf below). |
Dr. Plaskow wrote that the Rabbis of the | Talmud employed a Midrashic method in which "they rec |
eaven, Altona, 1853, a reference to Babylonian | Talmud, Eruvin 13a) on the laws pertaining to Torah s |
(Babylonian | Talmud Eruvin 19a). |
His staements often are mentioned in the | Talmud, especially in Order Kodashim. |
r school of pietistic reading of the Bible and | Talmud established, to the satisfaction of Jews in Pe |
d in any of the holy documents (Old Testament, | Talmud, etc.) and isn't at all used daily. |
He was appointed lecturer in | Talmud, ethics, and philosophy. |
The | Talmud even records that the constituents of the two |
wrote a commentary on all the tractates of the | Talmud except Berakot and Niddah (see Solomon Luria, |
The sages of the | Talmud explain that the satement of Rabbi Yannai was |
The Babylonian | Talmud explains that the word "afikoman" derives from |
Germany to publish a 17-volume edition of the | Talmud, financed by the Joint and German authorities. |
"the completion of the Six Orders (of the | Talmud)") is the celebration of the completion of the |
This is about part of the | Talmud; for the Jewish festival whose name is the plu |
This is about part of the | Talmud; for the Jewish day of rest, see Shabbat. |
mals by Christians, as the reason given in the | Talmud for forbidding the slaughtering of animals by |
high priest (Yehoshua ben Gamla), known in the | Talmud for his campaign to establish yeshivas through |
These precepts and their interpretation in the | Talmud form the basis for any rules regarding convert |
Hauptman received a degree in | Talmud from the Seminary College of Jewish Studies at |
also been found in a fragment of the Jerusalem | Talmud from the Cairo Genizah, a depository for holy |
Pollak, in transferring the study of the | Talmud from Germany, where it had been almost entirel |
The rabbis of the | Talmud gave no reason for the prohibition, but later |
( | Talmud Gittin 56a.) |
The earlier Jerusalem | Talmud gives the subject of these stories as Aquila, |
sion of the majority (though, according to the | Talmud, God, a tree, a nearby stream, and the walls o |
7 - October 4, 2001) was a renowned scholar of | Talmud, Halakha and a Rosh Yeshiva; known especially |
The Jerusalem | Talmud has preserved only one anecdote of his in the |
The influence of the Babylonian | Talmud has been far greater than that of the Yerushal |
The Jerusalem | Talmud has a greater focus on the Land of Israel and |
rom and referring to passages in the Bible and | Talmud has won him numerous fans and made him somethi |
The Jerusalem | Talmud has a Gemara on each of the tractates, while i |
Over 2 million volumes of the Steinsaltz | Talmud have been distributed to date. |
Many of his lectures on | Talmud have been posthumously published by his childr |
Besides tosafot on the greater part of the | Talmud, he wrote a Biblical commentary marked by cons |
as an exposition and explanation of the Torah, | Talmud hermeneutics includes also the rules by which |
d Beit Hillel have hundreds of disputes in the | Talmud, Hillel and Shammai themselves only have three |
and Baraitas' portions that are quoted in the | Talmud his name is mentioned many times. |
As he had a thorough knowledge of the | Talmud, his decisions were often sought in halakic ca |
most important book was the three volume set, | Talmud i evrei (trans., |
Rabbi Luban began publishing his original | Talmud ideas while a student at RSA. |
He believed, that the ethics of the | Talmud, if properly understood, is closely related to |
he oldest complete manuscript of the Jerusalem | Talmud in the world. |
These lare explained in the Babylonian | Talmud in the tractate temurah, in order of Kodshim. |
entire halakhic and practical material of the | Talmud in a codified form, and seems to represent the |
ed his Hebrew edition of the entire Babylonian | Talmud in November 2010, at which time Koren Publishe |
ns include Sholom Kamenetsky, an instructor of | Talmud in the Talmudical Yeshiva of Philadelphia, Avr |
part of the expense of printing the Babylonian | Talmud in Frankfurt-am-Main in 1712-22; this excellen |
panding upon the Old Testament is found in the | Talmud, in the Koran, and in other late antique texts |
s a gifted French rabbi and commentator on the | Talmud in the eleventh to twelfth century, best known |
The | Talmud in Sukkah 28a tells that while he was absorbed |
bbah, Pesikta de-Rav Kahana, and the Jerusalem | Talmud, in addition to other ancient sources. |
known for his ability to present topics in the | Talmud in a broader context. |
The Steinsaltz editions of the | Talmud include translation from the original Aramaic |
The Seder Olam (xx.), however, and the | Talmud, include Baruch among the Prophets, and state |
rk with insightful commentary on the Torah and | Talmud, including grammatical observations on the Heb |
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