An Introduction to THE TALMUD: Repository of the Torah: Rabbi Michael Skobac

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An Introduction to THE TALMUD: Repository of the Torah: Rabbi Michael Skobac - Jews Judaism

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THE TALMUD: The Repository of the Torah. This introduction answers: What is the Talmud and what is its role in Judaism? The Talmud has two components: the Mishnah, a written compendium of Rabbinic Judaism's Oral Torah, and the Gemara, an elucidation of the Mishnah and related Tannaic writings that often ventures onto other subjects and expounds broadly on the Hebrew Bible. Presented by Rabbi Michael Skobac.
JEWS FOR JUDAISM is an international organization dedicated to countering the growing multi-million dollar efforts of Christian missionary groups that target Jews, the impact of cults and eastern religions, assimilation and other challenges to Jewish continuity. JEWS FOR JUDAISM's goals are to strengthen Jewish pride and identity and to win back Jews who have been influenced by missionaries and cults. We achieve our goals through FREE educational programs, materials and counseling services that connect Jewish people to the spiritual depth, beauty and wisdom of Judaism and keep Jews Jewish. Please contact us if we can help you. Questions should be directed to RabbiSkobac@JewsForJudaism.ca
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Пікірлер: 2

@bernardoquiroz428 7 жыл бұрын

Another Great and Awesome lecture by Rabbi Skobac, helping Us get out of the dark.

@MarvinFalz 7 жыл бұрын

My impression - as non-Jew who has read a lot about Judaism and the Jewish lifestyle - is that texts which seem to be strange and not from this world can only be understood when one experiences life in a Jewish community. I think for example that Kabbalistic texts are not primary written for the intellect, but for the imagination to recognise the images in relation to G-d, the fellow human beings, nature, ultimately to everything in creation. On the other hand, since I read about Judaism my perception is that my mind tries to integrate Jewish thought into my life and I think that I actually sometimes see G-d or divine providence in relation to other persons. I don't know that. But at least I can say that Judaism leads me to be more perceptive and considerate concerning other persons feelings and needs and I want to be more respectful, because love of G-d is love of humans, as I've read in a chassidic storybook.