#4745
Mentioned in 8 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 8 episodes
Mentioned as a collection of oral traditions recorded 200 years after Jesus.

19 snips
Is Faith Just About Following The Rules? | Mark 7:1-23 | Kevin Queen
Nevnt av 

som en religiøs tekst som henger sammen med det gamle testamentet og Talmud.


Trond Andresen

Ness 241 med Trond Andresen – Israel-fan vs. "Antisemitt": Blir det kollisjon eller kursvending?
Mentioned by 

as a series of fancies and ways of engaging with the law.


David Harvey

Ephphatha | Miracles 7
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a significant text in Jewish legal and religious studies.

Fr. Stephen Gauthier
Midrash
Mentioned by 

in the context of how he learned the Mishnah.


David Lichtenstein

Dovid Lichtenstein: A Jewish Billionaire's Advice on Money and Life
Mentioned by 

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


John Whittaker

Matthew 8:1-17
Mentioned multiple times when discussing various scenarios related to Jewish law and traditions.

Daf Yomi Zevachim Daf 36 by R’ Eli Stefansky
Nevnt som et skrift som omhandler jødisk tradisjon.

Tor Espen Kristensen - Kommet bort, men funnet
Mentioned by 

as the canonized text written by Rabbi Yehuda Nassid that transformed how Jewish law is perceived.


Mijal Bitton

What Is Jewish Law, Really
Mentioned in the context of discussing ancient views on female biology and behavior.

Missing, Presumed…Absent? Where Were All the Ancient Women?
Mentioned as the code of Jewish law compiled as an authoritative text in the second century CE.

The Dawn of a New Era: Christianity and the New Testament
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

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

Meir Soloveichik
July 4th, 1976
Referenced when discussing the elite conceptions and the mass conceptions.

Shabtai Tzvi: Messianism in Judaism-Part 1
Mentioned by 

when he explains the Mishnah says that those who are compassionate to the evil will end up being evil to the compassionate.


Hillel Fuld

We Always Danced Again: Hillel Fuld Urges Jews to Keep on Shining
Referenced by 

in relation to Kabbalah and powerful spirits.


Michael K. Lake

Endure Sound Doctrine: Walking Upstream in the Last Days | KIB 496
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

to explain that Yom Kippur does not atone for transgressions against another person until that person is appeased.

Professor Moshe Halbertal

The Art of Forgiveness with Professor Moshe Halbertal
Mentioned when discussing the number of limbs in each part of the human body.

Vayivorech David
Mentioned as a source that tells us that Abraham was tested with 10 distinct tests.

Parshas Lech Lecha (Rebroadcast)




