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torah

/toh-ruh, tawr-uh; Sephardic Hebrew toh-rah; Ashkenazic Hebrew toh-ruh, toi-ruh/US // ˈtoʊ rə, ˈtɔr ə; Sephardic Hebrew toʊˈrɑ; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈtoʊ rə, ˈtɔɪ rə //UK // (ˈtəʊrə, Hebrew tɔˈra) //

托拉

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the Pentateuch, being the first of the three Jewish divisions of the Old Testament.Compare Tanach.
    • : a parchment scroll on which the Pentateuch is written, used in synagogue services.
    • : the entire body of Jewish religious literature, law, and teaching as contained chiefly in the Old Testament and the Talmud.
    • : law or instruction.

Examples

  • When I decided to write this book, I quickly realized I wanted to go and look in the Torah and see if I can find a commentary that responds to what I’m already thinking about with the science.

  • Ultimately, and this is something I learned from the Torah, how you describe the past is not ideologically neutral.

  • He gave his soul for the sake of the people of Israel, The Torah, and the Land.

  • All of their songs, they say, are inspired by Torah and Hasidic philosophy, even the ones that sound a bit salacious.

  • He added, “This is the whole of the Torah, and the rest is commentary;  go learn it.”

  • Someone who is truly [studying Torah] day and night should continue to learn.

  • Every week, on the Sabbath, Jews around the world read a portion of the Torah.

  • Reason alone cannot decide this question; it needs the guidance of the Torah, which is divine.

  • But the philosophers are Greeks, descended from Japheth, who did not inherit either wisdom or Torah.

  • According to the Torah God created the world just as it is, with its animals and plants already formed.

  • He developed his views, he tells us, because he believes that they are in agreement with the words of the Torah.

  • But it is unlikely that any such prophet will come, for the Torah says that there never was or will be any prophet like Moses.