Description
By Talmudic tradition, there are 613 mitzvoth in the Torah: 248 positive precepts, commanding us what we are to do, and 365 negative precepts - what we must not do. Yet what exactly are the 613 mitzvoth? Only later in time did scholars Only later in time did the scholars make their detailed listings. The clearest work we have on the subject is the famed Sefer beMitzvoth (the Book of Precepts) by Rambam (Maimonides). And this gave rise, in a way, bto the Sefer baHinnuch. In 13th-century Spain, a certain scholar, un-identified till recently, decided to arrange the 613 mitzvoth, as Rambam wrote of them, in a novel way. For each sidrah (weekly portion of the Written Torah read Sabbath morning in the prayer service) he would write about the mitzvoth which the Torah commands in that particular portion. Why would he want to do this? In his Preface our author gives his reason - quite certainty the most unusual and most charnming reason why a classic work of Torah literature was ever written in
ASIN: 0873062973
VSKU: BVV.0873062973.G
Condition: Good
Author/Artist:Leviticus
Binding: Hardcover
Note: Any images shown are stock photographs and product may differ from what is shown.
Condition Notes: Missing dust cover, otherwise book is in good condition with some wear from normal use.
ASIN: 0873062973
VSKU: BVV.0873062973.G
Condition: Good
Author/Artist:Leviticus
Binding: Hardcover
Note: Any images shown are stock photographs and product may differ from what is shown.
Condition Notes: Missing dust cover, otherwise book is in good condition with some wear from normal use.

