Jerusalem Talmud
Talmud that was written in Palestine
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Jerusalem Talmud
Summary
Jerusalem Talmud is a religious text[1]. It draws 714 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #55 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Jerusalem Talmud authored Johanan bar Nappaha[3].
- Jerusalem Talmud authored Amoraim[4].
- Jerusalem Talmud's instance of is recorded as religious text[5].
- Jerusalem Talmud's based on is recorded as Mishnah[6].
- Jerusalem Talmud's based on is recorded as Tanakh[7].
- Jerusalem Talmud is part of Talmud[8].
- Jerusalem Talmud's Commons category is recorded as Jerusalem Talmud[9].
- Jerusalem Talmud's language of work or name is recorded as Jewish Palestinian Aramaic[10].
- Jerusalem Talmud's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew[11].
- Jerusalem Talmud comprises Mishnah[12].
- Jerusalem Talmud comprises Gemara[13].
- Jerusalem Talmud's has edition or translation is recorded as Leiden Jerusalem Talmud[14].
- Jerusalem Talmud's has edition or translation is recorded as The Talmud: The Steinsaltz Edition[15].
- Jerusalem Talmud's has edition or translation is recorded as Talmud Yerushalmi: Critical-digital Edition[16].
- Jerusalem Talmud's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Jerusalem Talmud[17].
- Jerusalem Talmud's topic has template is recorded as Q22865085[18].
- Jerusalem Talmud's title is recorded as {'lang': 'he', 'text': 'תַּלְמוּד יְרוּשַׁלְמִי'}[19].
- Jerusalem Talmud's different from is recorded as Babylonian Talmud[20].
- Jerusalem Talmud's derivative work is recorded as Midrash HaGadol[21].
- Jerusalem Talmud's derivative work is recorded as Piske HaRosh[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Johanan bar Nappaha[3], a rabbi[23], 0180–0279[24] and Amoraim[4], a group of humans[25].
Publication
Languages include Jewish Palestinian Aramaic[10] and Hebrew[11]. Jerusalem Talmud is part of Talmud[8].
Why It Matters
Jerusalem Talmud draws 714 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #55 of 234).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]