Classic Rabbinic literature
0 sources
Classic Rabbinic literature
Summary
Classic Rabbinic literature is a literary genre[1]. It draws 438 Wikipedia views per month (literary_genre category, ranking #92 of 487).[2]
Key Facts
- Classic Rabbinic literature's instance of is recorded as literary genre[3].
- Classic Rabbinic literature is a type of Jewish literature[4].
- Classic Rabbinic literature is a type of rabbinic literature[5].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's Commons category is recorded as Rabbinic texts[6].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Mishnah[7].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Talmud[8].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises midrash[9].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Midrash halakha[10].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Smaller midrashim[11].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Tosefta[12].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Jerusalem Talmud[13].
- Classic Rabbinic literature comprises Baraita[14].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Rabbinic literature[15].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's described by source is recorded as Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[16].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's topic has template is recorded as Template:Rabbinic Literature[17].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's different from is recorded as rabbinic literature[18].
- Classic Rabbinic literature's practiced by is recorded as Rabbinic literature scholar[19].
Body
Definition and Type
Classic Rabbinic literature's instance of is recorded as literary genre[3]. Recorded subclass of include Jewish literature[4] and rabbinic literature[5].
Use and Application
Components include Mishnah[7], a religious text[20], written by Judah ha-Nasi[21]; Talmud[8], an Oral Torah[22]; midrash[9]; Midrash halakha[10], a literary genre[23]; Smaller midrashim[11], a genre[24]; and Tosefta[12], a religious text[25].
Why It Matters
Classic Rabbinic literature draws 438 Wikipedia views per month (literary_genre category, ranking #92 of 487).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]