| 释义 |
Definition of Talmud in English: Talmudnoun ˈtalmədˈtalmʊd the TalmudThe body of Jewish civil and ceremonial law and legend comprising the Mishnah and the Gemara. There are two versions of the Talmud: the Babylonian Talmud (which dates from the 5th century AD but includes earlier material) and the earlier Palestinian or Jerusalem Talmud. Example sentencesExamples - The world of the Talmud is one of razor-sharp analysis.
- Keep in mind, however, the Talmud says, that humiliating somebody publicly is tantamount to murder.
- This can be illustrated by a teaching in the Talmud about the secret to marital harmony.
- The Talmud teaches that the Torah speaks in the language of man.
- Old men should sit in the sun, says the Talmud, to remember the simple feeling of well-being that physical enjoyment brings.
- In just seven and a half years, he said, you could learn the whole Talmud.
- Samuel had an only daughter, who was learned in the Scriptures and the Talmud.
- His enlightened mind refused to condemn the Talmud without a most searching enquiry.
- This mentality is already revealed in numerous passages of the Talmud.
- The obligation to give workers fair warning of their deficiencies is mentioned in the Talmud.
- The Talmud tells of a disagreement in the Sanhedrin (the Jewish Supreme Court) over a point of law.
- Now, again, put yourself into the mindset of 1500 years ago, the time of the Talmud.
- Later, the Babylonian Talmud was compiled, which was thought to be superior to its predecessor.
- According to the Talmud, during the First Temple period of about 410 years, there were only 18 High Priests.
- But the Talmud in its own way is just as radical in its reinterpretation of Scripture as is the New Testament.
- Nevertheless, a wide variety of views on asceticism are found in the Talmud.
- To read the Talmud is to read a lot of arguments.
- These are not the words of the Talmud quoted here.
- The Talmud was clearly less concerned with theological correctness than we are today.
- Mendel explains how the music is not noise, how the lyrics have actual meaning and even apply to the Talmud.
Derivatives adjective talˈmʊdɪk The above Talmudic passage should teach them that several thousand years ago, some very wise people had already thoroughly analyzed human life. Example sentencesExamples - It is regarded as a good thing by just about every Jew that there are Talmudic scholars and rabbis.
- Reporting on the launch The New York Times quoted a number of rabbis on labyrinthine Talmudic discussions.
- Both the Bible and the Talmud allow polygamy, though by Talmudic times it was no longer common practice.
- In their philosophical work, both relied on texts drawn from Biblical, Talmudic, and other Judaic sources.
adjectivetalˈmʊdɪk(ə)l A 42-year-old father and Talmudical Professor donated his stem cells to save the life of a 4-year-old child. Example sentencesExamples - Furthermore, it must be remembered that the Talmudical ethics is largely based on the ethics of the Bible.
- Similarly, no final decision is normally rendered between conflicting Talmudical opinions in the case of laws that are no longer applicable.
- On his return home, he delivered lectures on Talmudical subjects.
- The teaching of the above Talmudical passage is now evident.
noun ˈtalmʊdɪst After months of negotiation with the authorities, a Talmudist from Odessa was granted permission to visit Moscow. Example sentencesExamples - Even today, when I tell people that I am a professor of rabbinics, a common response is, ‘You don't look like a Talmudist.’
- The thirteenth-century Talmudist comments similarly: ‘As long as they are still answering amen, the blessing has not concluded.’
- The same point was made by the famed 12th-century Talmudist and philosopher, in the Mishneh Torah (Laws of Repentance, 3:2).
- He achieved note as philosopher, scientist, Talmudist, author, commentator, grammarian, translator, educator, and religious leader, but not without controversy in virtually every field.
Origin From late Hebrew talmūḏ 'instruction', from Hebrew lāmaḏ 'learn'. Definition of Talmud in US English: Talmudnoun the TalmudThe body of Jewish civil and ceremonial law and legend comprising the Mishnah and the Gemara. There are two versions of the Talmud: the Babylonian Talmud (which dates from the 5th century AD but includes earlier material) and the earlier Palestinian or Jerusalem Talmud. Example sentencesExamples - This mentality is already revealed in numerous passages of the Talmud.
- These are not the words of the Talmud quoted here.
- Now, again, put yourself into the mindset of 1500 years ago, the time of the Talmud.
- Samuel had an only daughter, who was learned in the Scriptures and the Talmud.
- This can be illustrated by a teaching in the Talmud about the secret to marital harmony.
- To read the Talmud is to read a lot of arguments.
- In just seven and a half years, he said, you could learn the whole Talmud.
- The obligation to give workers fair warning of their deficiencies is mentioned in the Talmud.
- The world of the Talmud is one of razor-sharp analysis.
- But the Talmud in its own way is just as radical in its reinterpretation of Scripture as is the New Testament.
- The Talmud tells of a disagreement in the Sanhedrin (the Jewish Supreme Court) over a point of law.
- His enlightened mind refused to condemn the Talmud without a most searching enquiry.
- Nevertheless, a wide variety of views on asceticism are found in the Talmud.
- The Talmud was clearly less concerned with theological correctness than we are today.
- Old men should sit in the sun, says the Talmud, to remember the simple feeling of well-being that physical enjoyment brings.
- Keep in mind, however, the Talmud says, that humiliating somebody publicly is tantamount to murder.
- The Talmud teaches that the Torah speaks in the language of man.
- Mendel explains how the music is not noise, how the lyrics have actual meaning and even apply to the Talmud.
- Later, the Babylonian Talmud was compiled, which was thought to be superior to its predecessor.
- According to the Talmud, during the First Temple period of about 410 years, there were only 18 High Priests.
Origin From late Hebrew talmūḏ ‘instruction’, from Hebrew lāmaḏ ‘learn’. |