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This is the first book of Rabbinic law. It was written by Rabbi Judah the Patriarch in 70 A.D. The Mishnah deals with agricultural laws, sacred times and holidays, Jewish social status, crimes, holy traditions, and purity laws. Analysis and commentaries on the Mishnah are written in the Talmud.

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The Talmud is a book of commentaries and explanations of the Mishnah. Due to the thoroughness of the Talmud, it is studied, not read. Special Jewish schools, such as Hirsch College in New York, teach each generation the Talmud. Jewish people who want to be Rabbis are required to study the Talmud their entire childhood to prepare them for Rabbinic duties.

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The Kabbalah is a spiritual interpretation on the Bible orally passed down between generations. The Kabbalah helps show the path to self fulfillment and happiness, and it also teaches universal principles applicable to all religions, not just Judaism.

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1. There is no other deity but God. Worshipping other gods is forbidden.
2. You should not make idols of God or other deities.
3. Do not take the Lord's name in vain.
4. Remember the day of Sabbath and keep it holy.
5. Honor your mother and father, and be thankful for everything they and the lord gave you.

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The main difference between Jews and Christians is Jews believe the Messiah has not yet come, while Christians believe that Jesus of Nazareth was the Messiah. Also, Jews only accept the old testament of the Hebrew Bible, while Christians accept both the old and new testaments.

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6. The murder of others is strictly forbidden.
7. The act of adultery is forbidden.
8. The act of thievery is forbidden.
9. You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.
10. You shall not covet your neighbor's wife, house, servants oxen, donkey, or any other of his belongings.

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The Ten Commandments were a set of rules given to Moses by God atop Mount Sinai. The rules were meant to help the Jews govern themselves and act properly.

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Genesis ("Origins")/Bereishit talks about the creation of the world, Noah and the flood and the selection of Abraham and Sarah and their family as the bearers of God’s covenant. Stories of sibling conflict and the long narratives of Jacob and his favorite son Joseph conclude with the family dwelling in Egypt.

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Exodus ("The Road Out")/Shemtot  tells of how the family of Jacob grew and then was enslaved in Egypt. Moses, who was an Israelite but adopted by Pharaoh Thutmose II, becomes God's prophet and, after bringing 10 plagues to Egypt, leads the Israelites through the Red Sea to freedom and to the writing of the 10 commandments at Mount Sinai

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Deuteronomy (Second Law)/Devarium is Moses' last message to the Israelites. In this book, Moses reminds the people how God led them out of Egypt and explains the covenant between God and Israel. He also describes the laws Jewish people have to follow and passes on leadership of Israel to Joshua.

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Numbers ("The Census")/Bamidbar begins with a count of the Israelites and the tribe of Levi. Then a group of Israelites spied on the land of Canaan, but their discouraging report sent the Israelites back in the desert for 38 years.

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The Ramchal's method for defining statements in the Gemara

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Leviticus ("Laws of the Levites")/Vayikra deals mostly with laws of Israelite sacrificial worship. Related rules include the basis for Jewish dietary laws (kashrut) and issues of purity and impurity.

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Made By Isabelle Harbison, Clay Dobry, and Rami Helmi

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Made By Isabelle Harbison, Clay Dobry, and Rami Helmi