Talmud Bavli Online The Mechon Mamre version allows for easy cut and pasting for sources sheets or classes and is presented in an aesthetically pleasing font. Hit a tab and it displays the text of the Bavli, Rashi, and Tosafos in electronic text. The Divrei HaMaschil of Rashi are bolded. A drop down list of over forty commentaries will open up a PDF of the commentaries on the displayed page.
Daf HaChaim This new website is the first site that offers the ability to learn Daf Yomi and ultimately all the tractates of the Gemara in 3 different methods—one of them being based off of the flipped classroom approach of The Khan Academy.
With its new design, which includes the color coding of questions, responses and quotes, it organizes the material for students to learn with ease and enjoyment. Reformatted Soncino Talmud Reuven Brauner created printable files that is easily read and printer-ready. The Animated Talmud A free computer program that teaches Talmud through animation sequences and interactive media making the learning process enjoyable, easy and clear.
Gemara Markings The Gemara Marking System is an innovative method that uses geometric shapes to structure the Gemara, thereby increasing understanding, retention, and effective chazara.
Over 25 years in development, this method is currently being used by thousands of people worldwide. Tosofos Translated While far from being complete, this link offers you or your student translations and explanations of the comments of Tosafos. Daf Notes Advanced commentary on the daily page of Talmud.
Gemara Berura Gemara Berura is a structured methodology supported by computer-based help tools and support mechanisms for learning and teaching Gemara. The computer program works with the original Gemara text, and can be used to study any sugiya contained in the Shas. However when one clicks on any portion of the following image, the user will be linked to a description of that element of the Talmud page.
Plus, the description shares information such as: where the text was composed, its contents and purposes, and other interesting tidbits. Meiri on Kiddushin , translated by Yecheskel Folger. Coins of the Gemara by Rabbi Yosef Sebrow. Talmud Yerushalmi Online. Yerushalmi Citation Database. Yerushalmi Parallels. Recent Posts November 22, - am. Keritot Karet, divinely-issued severance from the Jewish people, and sacrifices for unintentional sin.
Meilah Prohibited benefit from Temple property, the sacrifice and restitution offered as atonement. Tamid The daily Temple service, including the burnt-offerings brought every morning and afternoon. Seder Tahorot Purity Niddah The ritual impurity of a woman in her menstrual cycle or experiencing particular discharges. Minor Tractates Tractates not included in the canonizations of the Mishnah and the Talmud. Tractate Avadim Slaves and indentured servants; their sale, acquisition, working conditions, and liberation process.
Tractate Derekh Eretz Rabbah Ethics and morals, proper etiquette and conduct in daily life. Tractate Derekh Eretz Zuta Characteristics of a scholar, teachings about the messianic age, and a chapter extolling peace.
Tractate Gerim Converts to Judaism, the conversion process, and non-Jewish residents of Israel who observe the seven laws of Noah. Tractate Kallah Marriage, intercourse, and proper sexual behavior. Tractate Kutim The religious status of Samaritans, permitted and prohibited interactions with them. Tractate Mezuzah Writing the mezuzah, a scroll of parchment containing the Shema, and hanging it on the doorpost. Tractate Semachot Laws and customs relating to death: the moment of death, burial, mourning, and cemetery conduct.
Tractate Soferim Writing Torah scrolls and other holy books, the public reading of biblical texts. Tractate Tefillin Preparing and wearing Tefillin, leather boxes containing biblical passages written on parchment. Tractate Tzitzit Fringes tied to garments with four corners. Guides Darkhei HaTalmud Short 15th-century guide with practical instructions for studying the Talmud and its commentaries.
Introductions to the Babylonian Talmud 20th-century introductions by Rabbi Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz explaining the content and themes of each tractate. Mevo HaTalmud Chajes 19th-century introduction to the Babylonian and Jerusalem Talmuds describing talmudic methodology and the development of oral law. Rishonim on Talmud Commentators who lived in the 11th through 16th centuries. Rashi Classic 11th-century commentary known for its concise and clear explanations and considered a key resource in studying Talmud.
Ramban Influential 13th-century analytic commentary incorporating approaches from a wide range of earlier commentators. Tosafot Analytic commentary addressing textual difficulties and harmonizing conflicting passages, composed throughout the 12th and 13th centuries. Rif 11th-century code that presents practical legal conclusions of talmudic passages and served later authorities as a basis for determining law.
Mefaresh on Tamid Anonymous commentary on tractate Tamid printed in the Vilna edition in place of Rashi. Mordechai on Bava Batra 13th-century commentary summarizing legal conclusions from the Talmud based on earlier authorities, considered a central work of Ashkenazi law. Rabbeinu Chananel First extensive Talmud commentary, compiled in the 11th-century, paraphrasing legal passages and noting their conclusions. Ran 14th-century commentary on tractate Nedarim, printed alongside the text of the Talmud and considered the foremost commentary on the tractate.
Rashba 13th-century commentary by Rabbi Shlomo ibn Aderet, a student of the Ramban who largely followed the methodology of his teacher. Rav Nissim Gaon 11th-century commentary by a teacher of the Rif and rosh yeshiva in Kairouan, printed alongside the Talmud in tractates Berakhot, Shabbat, and Eruvin. Rosh Influential 14th-century code presenting practical legal conclusions of talmudic passages, based on the work of the Rif.
Tosafot Chad Mikamei on Yevamot Medieval commentary by an unknown Tosafist, printed alongside the talmudic text in the Vilna edition of the Talmud.
Tosafot HaRosh 14th-century commentary of Rabbi Asher ben Yechiel, based in large part on commentaries of the Tosafists. Tosafot Ri HaZaken Commentary on tractate Kiddushin erroneously published under the name of a 12th-century French Tosafist, but in fact the work of 14th-century Rabbi Avraham min Hahar. Tosafot Rid 13th-century commentary by a prominent Italian Tosafist, who compiled several editions to some tractates and often critiqued his own earlier positions.
Tosafot Shantz 13th-century commentary attributed to the French Tosafist Rabbi Shimshon of Sens, printed alongside the text of tractate Sotah. Tosafot Yeshanim Additional commentary of the Tosafists, traditionally printed alongside the text of the Talmud in several tractates. Acharonim on Talmud Commentators who lived in the 16th through 19th centuries.
Ben Yehoyada 19th-century commentary on aggadic portions of the Talmud by the Ben Ish Chai, incorporating analytic and kabbalistic interpretations. Benayahu 19th-century follow-up work by the Ben Ish Chai to his commentary Ben Yehoyada, with additional interpretations on aggadic portions of the Talmud. Chidushei Agadot 17th-century commentary by the Maharsha analyzing aggadic talmudic passages, printed together with his Chidushei Halakhot in the back of the Vilna Talmud.
Chidushei Halachot 17th-century work by the Maharsha analyzing the commentaries of Rashi and Tosafot, as well as legal parts of the Talmud. Chokhmat Shlomo 16th-century glosses by the Maharshal focused on establishing the correct text of the Talmud. Haflaah on Ketubot 18th-century commentary by Rabbi Pinchas Horowitz of Frankfurt, with a focus on analyzing the Talmud through the method of pilpul. Maharam 17th-century work by Rabbi Meir of Lublin with concise interpretations of the talmudic text and the commentaries of Rashi and Tosafot.
Maharam Schiff 17th-century commentary by Rabbi Meir ben Yaakov Schiff, based on classes he delivered in a yeshiva in Germany. Marit HaAyin 19th-century commentary by the Chida on aggadic sections of the Talmud, based largely on letter schemes and kabbalistic teachings. Petach Einayim 18th-century commentary by the Chida, mainly on aggadic parts of the Talmud with some legal discussion as well. Rashash 19th-century annotations based on classes that the author, Rabbi Shmuel Strashun, delivered in a synagogue in Lithuania.
Shita Mekubetzet Collection of earlier talmudic commentaries compiled in the 16th century by Rabbi Bezalel Ashkenazi. Daf Shevui 21st-century English commentary meant to be accessible for beginners by Dr. Joshua Kulp, rosh yeshiva of the Conservative Yeshiva in Jerusalem.
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