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Talmud

Talmud

Search complete. 5665 mentions across 1707 episodes found for "Talmud".

Sep 12, 2026

Reggie LisembyHOST
13:09
So Tishrei, the seventh month, and it was 7 of 12, was the beginning of the fiscal year Established perhaps by the time of Yeshua, although it's very important to note that Yeshua charged the unbelieving Jewish leaders, the rabbis, for adding their traditions and making them authoritative as the Word of God.
Reggie LisembyHOST
13:36
According to the Talmud, the high priest had absolute authority to proclaim the new moon.
Reggie LisembyHOST
13:43
Now, following the death of Yeshua, and just like Yeshua proclaimed, the temple was totally destroyed as was Yerushalayim by the Romans in 70 AD, and the Jewish leaders struggled to keep the feast alive due to the temple's destruction.
Reggie LisembyHOST
14:03
How did Jewish people celebrate the feast at the sacrificial altar, which has always been the focal point, is missing.
Reggie LisembyHOST
14:24
The Feast of Trumpets is celebrated today as the beginning of the civil new year, as Nisan was considered to be the beginning of the religious year.
Reggie LisembyHOST
14:35
We must keep in mind, however, this was due to rabbinic Judaism, not biblical Judaism, and not Yeshua, and not Moshe.
Reggie LisembyHOST
14:45
It's important to note Modern religion of Judaism is the faith of the rabbis, a hodgepodge of Old Testament scripture, centuries of Jewish interpretations and tradition, found in the Mishnah and the Gemara put together as one which equals the Talmud.
Reggie LisembyHOST
15:06
Now, it is interesting that according to Jewish tradition, the first day of creation is said by the rabbis to be on this day, because in the beginning reads Bereshit.
Sruli RappsHOST
0:00
How you doing there? Welcome back to Babylon Talmud.
Sruli RappsHOST
0:02
Today we're studying Nefekuf Lamed He, Daf one hundred and thirty-five, Masechte Chulin.
Sruli RappsHOST
0:07
Friends, today we begin Perek Reishis Hageiz, the second to last, the eleventh and sec-- Well, the eleventh chapter of Masechta Chulin, which is the second to last chapter of Masechta Chulin, Perek Reishis Hageiz.
John HagedornHOST
2:35
It was here that Dacre had that singular library of occult literature and the fantastic curiosities which served as a hobby for himself and an amusement for his friends.
John HagedornHOST
2:44
A wealthy man of refined and eccentric tastes, he had spent much of his life and fortune in gathering together what was said to be a unique private collection of Talmudic, Kabbalistic, and magical works, many of them of great rarity and value.
John HagedornHOST
2:58
His tastes leaned toward the marvelous and the monstrous, and I have heard that his experiments in the direction of the unknown have passed all the bounds of civilization and of decorum.
John HagedornHOST
3:08
To his English friends, he never alluded to such matters, and took the tone of the student and the virtuoso.
Aaron HerzogHOST
62:52
So I just heard this Shabbos, Kiva Tatz was in Fifth Avenue Synagogue, spoke, whatever.
Aaron HerzogHOST
62:58
He's a Talmud of Ramos Shapiro.
Aaron HerzogHOST
63:00
I actually told him this part that I remembered.
Aaron HerzogHOST
63:02
I heard it from Ramos.
Adam KligfeldHOST
4:44
The origin, we don't know.
Adam KligfeldHOST
4:47
The Talmud says, This is the way the text was received from Sinai.
Adam KligfeldHOST
4:53
It seems to indicate either that the quill was dripping, and it's a canonized error, or it's an ancient scribal way of saying, pay attention.
Adam KligfeldHOST
5:03
There's something going on here.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
1:08
It's great to see you.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
1:09
Thank you for being here for session 20 of our Talmudic stories.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
1:14
Here with perhaps one of the most famous stories, Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai's escape from the Roman revolt.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
1:23
against Jerusalem.

33 MINS LATER

Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
34:50
even though he's destroying jerusalem he's doing his job he's killing lots of jews he admires this sage on some level and is willing to grant him something um i mean you know uh it's so it's it's it's both remarkable that this uh that uh this guy is willing to do that.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
35:15
Remarkable that they're willing to acknowledge he's willing to do that.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
35:18
And here becomes one of the most memorable moments of Talmudic history.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
35:27
Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai makes his first of three requests.
Ron Li-PazHOST
1:40
You could walk on, you could anticipate an awkward encounter, a brief moment of discomfort for her, certainly, maybe for you as well.
Ron Li-PazHOST
1:49
There's a section in the Talmud that says there's something you need to do in this moment, and sometimes we need that kind of clarity and direction when it comes to our ethics.
Ron Li-PazHOST
1:59
It says, turn around or cross to the other side of the road.
Ron Li-PazHOST
2:03
Take the long way around even if it means that it lengthens your journey because the moment that that friend sees you, she'll feel shame.
Ron Li-PazHOST
2:17
Her business might be struggling for reasons that cast no reflection on her character or even her business skills.
Ron Li-PazHOST
2:23
And it's in your moral interest to endure a delay, some discomfort, a change, of course, to avoid shaming another person.
Ron Li-PazHOST
2:32
It's one of those Talmudic teachings that I think of when I consider the level of attention and even effort that a good life requires.
Ron Li-PazHOST
2:40
you were generous, there's no question about it, you lent her money, amazing, you have every legal right to walk down that street, of course, and yet the tradition says your right to the sidewalk is smaller in that instance than her right to dignity.
Rob LarsenHOST
13:52
And the amazing thing is I ended up learning.
Rob LarsenHOST
13:54
I wanted to find out in the hundreds of years since the prophets, they had written a book called the Gemara and another called the Mishnah and they had put them together and that's called the Talmud.
Rob LarsenHOST
14:08
And we've heard that.
Rob LarsenHOST
14:09
Maybe you guys have been in church and you've heard of the Talmud, right? That's held to in rabbinic tradition.
Rob LarsenHOST
14:16
There are 613 laws in six different divisions of your life as a Jewish person that you must follow.
Rob LarsenHOST
14:27
613.
Mark HalperinHOST
6:16
The House is not a sure thing, ladies and gentlemen.
Mark HalperinHOST
6:19
If you read, as I do assiduously, the Twitter feed of James Blair, and if you read it as I do, as a combination of Harry Potter book three, the Talmud and the Rosetta Stone, you will see a man who believes he's going to keep the house.
Mark HalperinHOST
6:33
Oh, there's some bravado involved.
Mark HalperinHOST
6:36
But I'm telling you, I'll say it.
speaker_6VOICE_ACTOR
61:53
Hmm.
speaker_6VOICE_ACTOR
61:54
That's Talmudic.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
61:55
Yeah, literally.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
61:56
Didn't they go on national television in Israel and explain why they were there?

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