Judaism Judaism
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Wednesday 20 March 2024 20:26:21 GMT
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מוטיש :
🤦🏻
2024-03-20 20:38:12
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Harley100 :
The Written Torah vs. the Oral Torah: Where Do They Contradict? The Written Torah is the instruction given through Moses in Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The Oral Torah, according to Rabbinic Judaism, is a body of interpretations, explanations, and legal traditions believed to have been transmitted alongside the Written Torah. These traditions were eventually recorded and developed in the Mishnah, Talmud, and other rabbinic writings. The central disagreement is about authority: Can traditions developed by religious teachers establish binding rules beyond what Moses wrote? 1. The Written Torah says not to add or subtract Deuteronomy 4:2 Ye shall not add unto the word which I command you, neither shall ye diminish ought from it. Deuteronomy 12:32 (13:1 in Hebrew numbering) What thing soever I command you, observe to do it: thou shalt not add thereto, nor diminish from it. The disagreement: Rabbinic Judaism distinguishes between adding commandments to the Torah and interpreting how existing commandments should be observed. Critics argue that some rabbinic requirements function as additional commandments. 2. The Sabbath and lighting fires Written Torah — Exodus 35:3 Ye shall kindle no fire throughout your habitations upon the sabbath day. Rabbinic tradition: Jewish law generally permits a fire or electric light lit before the Sabbath to continue burning during the Sabbath, while prohibiting certain acts of kindling on the Sabbath itself. The disagreement: Some literalist interpreters understand Exodus 35:3 as prohibiting any fire in a dwelling on the Sabbath. Rabbinic interpretation understands the command as prohibiting the act of kindling, not the continued existence of a previously lit fire. This is a difference in interpretation rather than an unambiguous textual contradiction. 3. Meat and milk Written Torah — Exodus 23:19 Thou shalt not seethe a kid in his mother's milk. This command also appears in Exodus 34:26 and Deuteronomy 14:21. Rabbinic tradition: Jewish dietary law extends this prohibition to cooking and eating meat with dairy, including rules about separate utensils and waiting periods. The disagreement: The Written Torah specif
2026-10-23 11:52:52
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Se_kruu :
The lady has no idea who Rabbi Tovia is
2026-03-06 06:00:56
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