One of the main problems associated with oral law is the danger that it can be forgotten and misinterpreted.
Contract law.
no
Answer 1The Oral Law and the Talmud are the same thing. Its printed volumes can be found in Hebrew bookstores and in many synagogues.Answer 2The Oral Law is an expansive term used to refer to many different Jewish legal works, one of which is the Talmud. Every word of the Talmud is part of the Oral Law, so just open to a random page of the many-volumed book and you will have it.
The Talmud.
Para language can be advantageous as it provides a way for individuals to communicate secretly or discreetly, enabling them to convey messages without being understood by others. However, a disadvantage is that it can lead to miscommunication or misunderstandings if the intended message is not accurately conveyed or interpreted by the recipient. Additionally, over-reliance on para language may hinder the development of effective communication skills in more conventional forms of language.
give me the answer yaar
Aural-oral is the only way to learn to speak a language. But an entirely aural-oral approach - that is, without any reading or writing - results in very poor spelling to say the least.
people don't have freedom
people don't have freedom
when the law does stuff that isn't helpful is a weakness. a strength is when the law does something good.
The Talmud. The collection of writings is called the Oral Law, but the Oral Law does not exist in only one book. The Mishnah was the first instance of people actually writing down the Oral Law, but the Mishnah was commented on numerous times resulting in the Talmud. Books like the Siddur (General Liturgical Book), Hagaddah (Passover Liturgical Book), and Makhzor (High Holy Day Liturgical Book) were codifications of the oral prayer traditions. Books like Mishneh Torah (codex of Maimonides) and the Shulchan Aruch (Set Table) attempted to codify Oral Law from the previous incarnations, but received numerous commentaries from other Rabbis. Additionally, there are explanatory materials like Derekh Hashem (Path to God) which describe the connections between the different facets of the Oral Law and the Written Law. Therefore there is not just one single text of the Jewish Oral Law. -- Admittedly, Talmud is usually the answer that the person is looking for, but as noted, it is only one of many Oral Law books.
Moses was given the entire Torah on Mount Sinai. This included the Written Law as well as the Oral Law. This happened over 3,000 years ago.