Jewish History is contained in thousands of books. A short list is: The Torah The Prophets The Writings The Mishna The Gemara
The United States constitution was not written in 1776. The Constitution was written in 1787 after the declaration of independence was written in 1776.
It is written in english.
on cartouches names were written
The constitution was written on September 17, 1787.
Faye Mishna has written: 'Bullying' -- subject(s): Bullying, Bullying in schools, Prevention, Cyberbullying
The Mishna is 6 books that cotafie the Torah, The Gommorah has commentarys on the Mishna.
The Code of Jewish Law (Shulchan Arukh) is based on the Mishna (and its commentary, the rest of the Talmud) but is not precisely identical to it. The Code of Jewish Law contains material in addition to the Mishna, since a lot of detail-specifying commentary has been written since then.
It was written concerning debates that occurred from about 70-200 A.D. and put together as a group about 200 A.D.
I'm Down by Mishna Wolff was created in 2010.
The Mishna.
It is a Rabbinic command going all the way back, since it is stated in the Mishna (the Oral Torah). Mishna Shabbat chapter 2.
Eat My Podcast Mishna Wolff - 2012 was released on: USA: 24 April 2012 (video premiere)
The Torah comes in two parts, written and oral. The written part is refered to by Christian's as the "Old Testment", the Oral part is the Mishna which explains the Hebrew Bible, the Talmud then discusses and expands on the Mishna. Two talmuds exists, the Babylonian, and Jerusalem Talmud. Of these the Babylonian is the authoritive where there is a dispute. In addition to this Judiasm ruilings are passed on through both codifectaions of law and responsa where questions about law have been asked and answered
Eiruvin (that's Talmud, not Mishna).
The Talmud is made up of the Gemara and the Mishna. The Mishna is a brief outline of the laws of the Oral Torah. The Gemara is the detailed explanation. Please see the related article for a complete explanation.
For the same reason that they wrote the mishna. People were forgetting the oral tradition so it had to be written down, now with more detail than the mishna. Also some Jews were living in Babylonia and some in Israel, the Jews in Babylonia would be teaching differently than the Jews in Israel. Therefore, they wrote the Gemara so that all Jews would have the same "guidelines"