#16185
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mishnah
The First Written Collection of Jewish Oral Traditions
Book • 200
The Mishnah is the oldest authoritative postbiblical collection and codification of Jewish oral laws.
It was systematically compiled by numerous scholars (Tannaim) over a period of about two centuries and given final form by Judah ha-Nasi in the early 3rd century CE. The Mishnah supplements the written laws found in the Pentateuch and presents various interpretations of selective legal traditions that had been preserved orally since at least the time of Ezra.
It is divided into six major sections (sedarim) containing 63 tractates, each further divided into chapters.
The Mishnah has played a decisive role in the religious life of the Jewish people and serves as the foundation for both the Jerusalem and Babylonian Talmuds.
It was systematically compiled by numerous scholars (Tannaim) over a period of about two centuries and given final form by Judah ha-Nasi in the early 3rd century CE. The Mishnah supplements the written laws found in the Pentateuch and presents various interpretations of selective legal traditions that had been preserved orally since at least the time of Ezra.
It is divided into six major sections (sedarim) containing 63 tractates, each further divided into chapters.
The Mishnah has played a decisive role in the religious life of the Jewish people and serves as the foundation for both the Jerusalem and Babylonian Talmuds.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a significant text in Jewish legal and religious studies.

Fr. Stephen Gauthier

Midrash
Mentioned by 

in relation to the understanding of leprosy in Jesus' day.


John Whittaker

Matthew 8:1-17
Referenced when discussing the elite conceptions and the mass conceptions.

Shabtai Tzvi: Messianism in Judaism-Part 1
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing James Logan's collection of books in Philadelphia.

Meir Soloveichik

July 4th, 1976
Mentioned in the context of discussing ancient views on female biology and behavior.

Missing, Presumed…Absent? Where Were All the Ancient Women?