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- catalog contributor b3221106.
- catalog created "1925.".
- catalog date "1925".
- catalog date "1925.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1925.".
- catalog description "4. Direct and indirect arguments combined -- XI. Refutation -- Definition and terms -- a. The refutation of a position -- b. Procedure of refuting the various kinds of arguments -- XII. The debate -- Definition and terms -- The principle debaters -- Illustration of a debate -- Anonymous discussions and debates.".
- catalog description "B. Exclusively on the Mishna -- C. On the Palestinian Talmud -- VIII. Epitomes and codifications -- A. Compendiums of the Talmud, by Alfasi and by Asher b. Jechiel -- B. The codes, by Maimonides, by Moses of Coucy, by Jacob b. Asher and by Joseph Karo -- C. Collections of the Agadic portions of the Talmud -- IX. Manuscripts and printed editions -- X. Auxiliaries to the study of the Talmud -- A. Lexicons -- B. Grammars -- C. Chrestomathies -- D. Introductory works -- a. Older works -- b. Modern work in Hebrew -- c. Works and articles in modern languages -- d. Historical works -- e. Encyclopedical works -- f. Some other books of reference -- XI. Translations of the Talmud -- A. The Mishna -- B. the Babylonian -- C. The Palestinian Talmud -- XII. Bibliography -- Modern works and monographs on Talmudical subjects -- XIII. 1. Opinions on the value of the Talmud -- 2. Why study the Talmud -- Part II. Legal hermeneutics of the Talmud -- 1. Introduction -- Definition -- ".
- catalog description "I. Terms and phrases regarding the structure of a Mishna paragraph -- II. Modes of treating an anonymous Mishna paragraph -- III. The Gemara criticizing the Mishna -- IV. Discussing the difference of opinion in a Mishna -- V. Quoting the Mishna and kindred works -- VI. Definition of and phrases concerning Memra -- VII. Treatment of a plain Memra -- VIII. Treatment of a Memra containing a difference of opinion -- IX. Asking and answering questions -- Classification -- 1. Questions of investigation -- 2. Questions of astonishment -- 3. Questions of objection -- Some special kinds of objection -- The dilemma -- The rejoinder -- 4. Questions of problem and their solution -- X. Argumentation -- 1. Terms and phrases introducing an argument -- 2. Classification of arguments -- a. Argument from common sense -- b. Argument from authority -- c. Argument from construction -- d. Argument from analogy -- e. Argument a fortiori -- 3. Indirect argumentation -- ".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
- catalog description "Part I. Historical and literary introduction -- The Talmud and its component parts -- I. The Mishna -- Its origin, compilation and division -- Order of succession, names and general contents of its 63 tracts -- Language of the Mishna -- II. Works kindred to the Mishna -- Tosephta, Mechilta, Siphra, Siphre -- Fragmentary Baraithoth -- III. The authorites of the Mishna -- The Sopherim, the "Zugoth", the Tanaim -- The six generations of the latter -- Characteristics and biographical sketches of the principal Tanaim -- IV. The expounders of the Mishna -- Palestinian and Babylonian Amoraim -- Their division into generations -- Biographical sketches of the principle Amoraim -- V. The Gemara -- Classification of its contents into Halacha and Agada -- Compilation of the Palestinian and the Babylonian Gemara -- The two Gemaras compared with each other -- VI. Apocryphal appendices to the Talmud -- VII. Commentaries on the Talmud -- A. On the Babylonian Talmud -- ".
- catalog description "Plain and artificial interpretation -- Legal and Homiletical interpretation -- 2. Origin and development of artificial interpretation -- Hillel's seven hermeneutic rules -- A new method by Nahum -- Development of this method, by R. Akiba -- The thirteen rules of R. Ishmael -- Literature -- Exposition of hermeneutic rules -- I. The inference from minor and major -- II. The analogy -- A. Gezera Shava -- B. Heckesh -- III. Generalization of special laws -- IV. The general and the particular -- V. Modifications of the rule of general and particular -- VI. 1. Explanation from the context -- 2. Reconciliation of conflicting passages -- VII. Additional rules -- A. Juxtaposition -- B. Restrictions in the application of analogy -- C. Limited or unlimited effect of an analogy -- D. Refutation and reinstatement of hermeneutic arguments -- E. The theory of extension and limitation -- F. "Mikra" or "Masora" -- Closing remark -- Part III. Talmudical terminology and methodology -- Prefatory -- ".
- catalog extent "xiv, 395 p.".
- catalog issued "1925".
- catalog issued "1925.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog language "engheb".
- catalog publisher "New York, Bloch Pub. Co.,".
- catalog subject "BM504 .M5 1925".
- catalog subject "Talmud Introductions.".
- catalog tableOfContents "4. Direct and indirect arguments combined -- XI. Refutation -- Definition and terms -- a. The refutation of a position -- b. Procedure of refuting the various kinds of arguments -- XII. The debate -- Definition and terms -- The principle debaters -- Illustration of a debate -- Anonymous discussions and debates.".
- catalog tableOfContents "B. Exclusively on the Mishna -- C. On the Palestinian Talmud -- VIII. Epitomes and codifications -- A. Compendiums of the Talmud, by Alfasi and by Asher b. Jechiel -- B. The codes, by Maimonides, by Moses of Coucy, by Jacob b. Asher and by Joseph Karo -- C. Collections of the Agadic portions of the Talmud -- IX. Manuscripts and printed editions -- X. Auxiliaries to the study of the Talmud -- A. Lexicons -- B. Grammars -- C. Chrestomathies -- D. Introductory works -- a. Older works -- b. Modern work in Hebrew -- c. Works and articles in modern languages -- d. Historical works -- e. Encyclopedical works -- f. Some other books of reference -- XI. Translations of the Talmud -- A. The Mishna -- B. the Babylonian -- C. The Palestinian Talmud -- XII. Bibliography -- Modern works and monographs on Talmudical subjects -- XIII. 1. Opinions on the value of the Talmud -- 2. Why study the Talmud -- Part II. Legal hermeneutics of the Talmud -- 1. Introduction -- Definition -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "I. Terms and phrases regarding the structure of a Mishna paragraph -- II. Modes of treating an anonymous Mishna paragraph -- III. The Gemara criticizing the Mishna -- IV. Discussing the difference of opinion in a Mishna -- V. Quoting the Mishna and kindred works -- VI. Definition of and phrases concerning Memra -- VII. Treatment of a plain Memra -- VIII. Treatment of a Memra containing a difference of opinion -- IX. Asking and answering questions -- Classification -- 1. Questions of investigation -- 2. Questions of astonishment -- 3. Questions of objection -- Some special kinds of objection -- The dilemma -- The rejoinder -- 4. Questions of problem and their solution -- X. Argumentation -- 1. Terms and phrases introducing an argument -- 2. Classification of arguments -- a. Argument from common sense -- b. Argument from authority -- c. Argument from construction -- d. Argument from analogy -- e. Argument a fortiori -- 3. Indirect argumentation -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part I. Historical and literary introduction -- The Talmud and its component parts -- I. The Mishna -- Its origin, compilation and division -- Order of succession, names and general contents of its 63 tracts -- Language of the Mishna -- II. Works kindred to the Mishna -- Tosephta, Mechilta, Siphra, Siphre -- Fragmentary Baraithoth -- III. The authorites of the Mishna -- The Sopherim, the "Zugoth", the Tanaim -- The six generations of the latter -- Characteristics and biographical sketches of the principal Tanaim -- IV. The expounders of the Mishna -- Palestinian and Babylonian Amoraim -- Their division into generations -- Biographical sketches of the principle Amoraim -- V. The Gemara -- Classification of its contents into Halacha and Agada -- Compilation of the Palestinian and the Babylonian Gemara -- The two Gemaras compared with each other -- VI. Apocryphal appendices to the Talmud -- VII. Commentaries on the Talmud -- A. On the Babylonian Talmud -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Plain and artificial interpretation -- Legal and Homiletical interpretation -- 2. Origin and development of artificial interpretation -- Hillel's seven hermeneutic rules -- A new method by Nahum -- Development of this method, by R. Akiba -- The thirteen rules of R. Ishmael -- Literature -- Exposition of hermeneutic rules -- I. The inference from minor and major -- II. The analogy -- A. Gezera Shava -- B. Heckesh -- III. Generalization of special laws -- IV. The general and the particular -- V. Modifications of the rule of general and particular -- VI. 1. Explanation from the context -- 2. Reconciliation of conflicting passages -- VII. Additional rules -- A. Juxtaposition -- B. Restrictions in the application of analogy -- C. Limited or unlimited effect of an analogy -- D. Refutation and reinstatement of hermeneutic arguments -- E. The theory of extension and limitation -- F. "Mikra" or "Masora" -- Closing remark -- Part III. Talmudical terminology and methodology -- Prefatory -- ".
- catalog title "Introduction to the Talmud; historical and literary introduction, legal hermeneutics of the Talmud, Talmudical terminology and methodology, outlines of Talmudic ethics.".
- catalog type "Introductions. fast".
- catalog type "text".