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torah
The Jewish canon
Hebrew word meaning "teaching " Usually refers to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, or Tanak, but can also be used for other types of religious teaching
The first five books of the Hebrew bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy) portions of which are read every Shabbat Traditionally, a reading of the entire Torah is complete in one year
(Judaism) the scroll of parchment on which the first five books of the Hebrew Scripture is written; is used in a synagogue during services the first of three divisions of the Hebrew Scriptures comprising the first five books of the Hebrew Bible considered as a unit the whole body of the Jewish sacred writings and tradition including the oral tradition
The five books of Moses (the first five books of the Old Testament )
(Judaism) the scroll of parchment on which the first five books of the Hebrew Scripture is written; is used in a synagogue during services
The first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy; often called the Pentateuch or the Law of Moses In a broader sense, the entire body of traditional religious teaching and study
"law" a transliteration Hebrew word for law and signifies the first five books of the Hebrew Text
The Holy Scripture of Judaism, borrowed and converted [interpreted differently] by the early Christian church and, by them, called the Old Testament There is, at present, no online English translation by Jewish sources, although a fine English translation is available through booksellers such as www amazon com: The Tanakh, Jewish Publication Society 1985, ISBN 0-8276-0365-7 Tanakh is an acronym for the distinctive sections of the Hebrew Bible: Torah or the Law, Nevi'im or Prophets, and Kethuvim or Writings The Torah consists of the five books commonly attributed to Moses, also known as the Pentateuch In a broad sense, Torah is also the entire body of Hebrew literature including the Bible, Mishnah, Talmuds and other revered writings
Used variously by Jews as a reference to a ) the Old Testament as a whole, b ) the Pentateuch-only, or c ) the Pentateuch and the "Oral Law" ( SEE: Pentateuch, Oral Law )
 The five books of Moses Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy
   a Hebrew word meaning "guide" or "teaching " The Torah consists of the first five books of the Bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy) and is the most important part of the Hebrew Scriptures for the Jewish religion See Law; Pentateuch
The first five books of the Jewish Bible and the Old Testament; also called the Pentateuch; the first major division of the Jewish Bible; torah also means "law" or "instruction"
" (Judaism) the scroll of parchment on which the first five books of the Hebrew Scripture is written; is used in a synagogue during services the first of three divisions of the Hebrew Scriptures comprising the first five books of the Hebrew Bible considered as a unit the whole body of the Jewish sacred writings and tradition including the oral tradition
 The five books of Moses Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy
'Teaching,' 'instruction'; the first five books of the Hebrew scriptures; also the additional instructions of God, believed by many to have been transmitted orally from Moses through a succession of teachers and rabbis 'Teaching,' 'instruction'; the first five books of the Hebrew scriptures; also the additional instructions of God, believed by many to have been transmitted orally from Moses through a succession of teachers and rabbis
Divine instruction; revelation
Literal translation: law, teaching Known as the Written Law, or the five Books of Moses, the Torah is the foundation of Jewish law Jewish tradition says that God gave the Torah to Moses at Sinai, together with an oral explanation of the laws According to the rabbis, Judaism is based on three pillars: "al haTorah, al haAvodah, v'al gemilut chasadim" ("on Torah, on ritual/worship, and on acts of loving kindness") Torah, the rabbis said, is considered the strongest pillar, upon which the others are built
strictly and commonly speaking, Torah is defined as "law" and refers to the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Old Testament More broadly, it may refer to the whole Old Testament or the whole of Jewish religious writing both ancient and modern (Soulen, Handbook of Biblical Criticism)
the whole body of the Jewish sacred writings and tradition including the oral tradition
eski ahdin ilk beş kitabı
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