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Home » Judaism 101 » The Bible » Oral Law & Torah Study
by Unpacked
With the destruction of the Second Temple, the rabbis feared for the survival of Jewish life and practice. The Oral Law was written down for the first time to ensure it would always endure.
by Rabbi Ahron Lopiansky
A thousand years after Sinai, the Jews reaffirmed their commitment to Torah. Why two acceptances?
by Rabbi Aryeh Markman
How learning Talmud every day, rain or shine, indelibly altered my view of reality.
by Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan
In many respects, the Oral Torah is more important than the Written Torah.
by Wayne Kopping
The Secret of Jewish Success.
by Rabbi Shraga Simmons
Jews have long been known as the "People of the Book." Here's why.
by Rabbi Maurice Lamm
Jews are the People of the Book -- in love with Torah study and perhaps the most educated people in history.
by Aish HaTorah’s Discovery Seminar
The content of the Talmud, the accompanying oral part of the Torah, was actually transmitted before the written Bible.
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