Talmudic
3
9.9
- adjective
- /tælˈmʊdɪk/
:
talmúdico
- The Talmudic rabbis asked: How did Abraham make this discovery?
- Talmudic scholar
- Talmudic rabbis
- Talmudic passage
Some of these rabbis have their own yeshivas, these Talmudic academies where they teach the Talmud all day long.
- Some of these rabbis have their own yeshivas, these Talmudic academies where they teach the Talmud all day long.
- Although I'm sure if I showed you some Talmudic excerpts in in like on some parchment, your dopamine would go through the roof.
Examples
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Both Hebrew Scripture and the Talmudic rabbis saw human experience as a failed experiment of God.
Academic text (1995) -
I was growing up to be like a Talmudic scholar.
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I imagine there is Talmudic support for this view.
Blog text (29) -
We need help with a question of Talmudic precedent.
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Hence the Talmudic saying: to save a single life is to save the whole world.
Academic text (1991) -
Under Talmudic law, only a fellow Hebrew was a neighbor.
Academic text (1999) -
There is a definite Talmudic wisdom to G's philosophy.
-
Some of these rabbis have their own yeshivas, these Talmudic academies where they teach the Talmud all day long.
-
According to a Talmudic interpretation of a verse in Isaiah (56:7), God prays.
Academic text (1995) -
The lecture focused on a Talmudic discussion about ethical dilemmas in modern society.
Synonyms
5
9.4
Relating to Jewish religious teachers and their writings
5
8.6
Relating to the leaders, teachings, and laws of the Jewish religion
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Talmudic = Talmud (transparent) = Talmud + ic
The adjective is a regular formation from the proper noun 'Talmud' plus the adjectival suffix '-ic', so its meaning ('relating to the Talmud') is predictable from the base.
Etymology
Talmudic comes from the Hebrew Talmud, which means 'study' and comes from the root lamad meaning 'to learn'. So Talmudic means 'relating to the Talmud' or its teaching and style.