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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hillel
A member of the Pharisees
Shammai
A member of the Sadducees
Ezra
He made leadership more democratic by allowing men to interpret Torah. The interpreters became common people.
Simon
He convened the Great Assembly (הכנסת הגדולה) and made it more like congress.
Rabbi Akiva
Arranged legal decisions whenever there was an unclear problem in the Torah.
Judah HaNasi
He is the head Sanhedrin; edited the Mishnah
Pharisees
A flexible group who supported the Oral Torah.
Sanhedrin/Great Assembly
Make rules and decisions about the Torah like congress made 70 men both Pharisees and Sadducees
Sadducees
I group who stayed strict to the Torah and did not support the Oral Torah
1250 BCE
The Torah was given to Moses by God at Sinai—Torah received.
586 BCE
The Babylonian army invaded Judah and destroyed the temple and took the Jews captive—First temple destroyed, people captive.
444 BCE
Ezra reincorporated Judaism into normal life in society—Gained traditions.
70 CE
Romans destroyed second temple—Western Wall (temple was never rebuilt), Romans proved strength over Jews, No more sacrifices, everyone moved because they didn’t need to be near the temple
200 CE
Oral Torah was written down and edited into the Mishnah (edited by Rabbi Akiva and Judah HaNasi), divided into six parts—Mishnah created
Moshe used to interpret laws…then who? Then who? Then who
• Moses
• Kohanim
• Torah Interpreters
• Rabbis (the relig ones)
What is the Oral Torah? / How is the Oral Torah different from the Torah (Written Torah)?
• The Oral Torah is spoken, not written down.
• It is discussion, debates, and explanations clarifying the Torah.
• The Torah is written down and given by God. The Oral Torah is not written down and subject to change.
How was the Sanhedrin or Beit Knesset HaGadol more democratic than when Kohanim were in charge?
• Simon allowed Kohanim, Sofrim, and the Pharisees and Sadducees be on the Great Assembly. The Great Assembly was created.
• Ezra allowed people to become Torah interpreters who were more willing to make changes in the law.
Why was the Oral Torah necessary? (2 reasons) give 2 examples of Torah laws for each reason?
• Explains vague laws
o Take a corner of your field and donate to the poor.
o The OT clarifies what is the corner size of the field is.
• Modernize rules
o Do not kindle fire on Shabbat.
o OT clarifies the modern version: Do not use electronics on Shabbat.
Why was the Oral Torah eventually written down? (3 reasons)
• People moved around not knowing all the laws.
• The Oral Torah became very large and easy to forget.
• Oral Torah was only known by Rabbis who were all being murdered.
How many Sdarim (seders/orders)?
• 6 Sdarim
o Agriculture
 סדר זרעים
o Holidays
 סדר מועד
o Women
o Laws/Damages
o Holy things
o Purities
How many subdivisions/masechtot?
63
After a while the Mishnah needed explaining – what are those explanations called? If I want to study the Mishnah and its explanations, what is that collection called?
*T_________*
Tanakh