Torah: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "[Hebrew, literally “teaching”] Jewish law. In the narrow sense Torah refers to the Written Law (the Pentateuch, or the first five books of the Bible). In the broader sense...") |
m (Added link) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[Hebrew, literally “teaching”] Jewish law. In the narrow sense Torah refers to the Written Law (the Pentateuch, or the first five books of the Bible). In the broader sense Torah encompasses all the teachings of Judaism, including its written and oral laws, doctrines, philosophy, ethics, customs and ceremonies. | [Hebrew, literally “teaching”] Jewish law. In the narrow sense Torah refers to the Written Law (the Pentateuch, or the first five books of the Bible). In the broader sense Torah encompasses all the teachings of Judaism, including its written and oral laws, doctrines, philosophy, ethics, customs and ceremonies. | ||
== See also == | |||
[[Kabbalah]] | |||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
{{KAB}}, chapter 1. | {{KAB}}, chapter 1. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:21, 2 September 2016
[Hebrew, literally “teaching”] Jewish law. In the narrow sense Torah refers to the Written Law (the Pentateuch, or the first five books of the Bible). In the broader sense Torah encompasses all the teachings of Judaism, including its written and oral laws, doctrines, philosophy, ethics, customs and ceremonies.
See also
Sources
Elizabeth Clare Prophet, Kabbalah: Key to Your Inner Power, chapter 1.