Torah
- noun
- /ˈtɔrə/
- Well, the Torah is the five books of Moses written in Hebrew.
- reading the Torah
- laws of the Torah
- knowledge of the Torah
That is the Torah, and everything else is only commentary.
- That is the Torah, and everything else is only commentary.
- Well, the Torah is the five books of Moses written in Hebrew.
- And if you don't follow that law, then you are subjected to the Torah's laws.
- It is a commandment in the Torah.
- The first, the the Old Testament is, is the Torah from the Ethiopian Torah.
- You can find it in the best, you know, teachings in the Torah or, you know, Christian or, or Sufi.
- What I'm saying is once you realize the Bible, the Torah, the whatever, whatever, that is a proxy for the good life.
Examples
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The oldest accounts of the Exodus were written down in Hebrew, in the first five books of the Bible known as the Torah.
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Shabbat is the first thing in the Torah given the description of kedusha, of holiness.
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But the Torah does not teach that!
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You do it because the Torah tells you to.
Fiction book (2001) -
The boy studies short portions of the Torah each week in Hebrew school.
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Well, the Torah is the five books of Moses written in Hebrew.
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The oldest accounts of the Exodus were written down in Hebrew, in the first five books of the Bible known as the Torah.
Synonyms
The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
Compounds
A Jewish festival to celebrate finishing the yearly Torah readings and starting them again with dancing and singing
A Jewish festival when people finish and immediately begin the yearly Torah readings, often with singing and dancing
A Jewish holy day at the end of Sukkot when people celebrate finishing the yearly Torah readings
A Jewish holiday at the end of Sukkot when people celebrate finishing the yearly Torah readings
Surface Forms
Etymology
Torah comes from a Hebrew root yarah that means 'to teach' or 'instruction', so the first five books are called the Torah because they give laws and teachings for the community.