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Series - Five Volumes of Spiritual Wisdom: The Wisdom of the Torah, The Wisdom of the Talmud, The Wisdom of the Koran, The Wisdom of Muhammad, and The Wisdom of Buddha

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Series Five Volumes of Spiritual Wisdom: The Wisdom of the Torah, The Wisdom of the Talmud, The Wisdom of the Koran, The Wisdom of Muhammad, and The Wisdom of Buddha
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A stunning collection of ancient wisdom featuring powerful insights from five of the worlds most influential religions.
The Wisdom of the Torahis an instruction in the central beliefs of three world religions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. But by observing the Torah, or the Hebrew Bible, as a collected work of multiple authors spanning generations, the modern reader can look beyond its fundamental instruction. In these works, readers find many lyrical and timeless reflections on what it means to have faith and to be a member of the human race.
The Wisdom of the Talmudpresents a thorough history and overview of the Talmud, the rabbinical commentary on the Torah that was developed in the Jewish academies of Palestine and Babylonia. From mans purpose and miracles to marriage and wellness to consciousness and community, the Talmud considers what it means to practice faith on a daily basis and through a changing world.
InThe Wisdom of the Koran, readers will discover a selection of key chapters such as The Night Journey and The Cave, footnotes to convey context and meaning, as well as several stories from Judeo-Christian history. This invaluable anthology is an excellent step toward greater understanding of one of the finest pieces of Arabic prose and the Muslim faith.
The Wisdom of Muhammadis essential reading for anyone who wants to have a true understanding of Islam, and offers a compelling examination of the life and sayings of the Prophet. Covering a diverse range of topics, from marriage and civic charity to the individuals relationship to God and the afterlife, the Prophets words dispel misconceptions about the history of the faith, its leader, and its core beliefs.
The Wisdom of Buddha, drawn from the sacred books of Buddhism, reveals the insights and beliefs at the heart of the worlds fourth-largest religion. Covering the birth and death of the Buddha, as well as the major tenets of Buddhism, this collection offers a profound view of the Buddhist religion and its founder. These five volumes from Philosophical Librarys groundbreaking Wisdom series are available in one volume for the first time.

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Five Volumes of Spiritual Wisdom The Wisdom of the Torah The Wisdom of the - photo 1
Five Volumes of Spiritual Wisdom
The Wisdom of the Torah
The Wisdom of the Talmud
The Wisdom of the Koran
The Wisdom of Muhammad
The Wisdom of Buddha

The Wisdom of The Torah Edited by Dagobert D Runes Philosophical Library - photo 2

The Wisdom of The Torah Edited by Dagobert D Runes Philosophical Library - photo 3

The Wisdom of
The Torah

Edited by Dagobert D. Runes

Philosophical Library

CONTENTS The Books of the Torah Following is a list of the books of Written - photo 4

CONTENTS

The Books of the Torah

Following is a list of the books of Written Torah, in the order in which they appear in Jewish translations. First is listed the Hebrew name of the book, then an English translation of the Hebrew name (where needed). The Hebrew names of the first five books are the first key words mentioned in each book (i.e., In the beginning is the opening of Genesis.)

TORAH (The Law):

Bereishith (In the beginning ) (Genesis)

Shemoth (The names ) (Exodus)

Vayiqra (And He called ) (Leviticus)

Bamidbar (In the wilderness ) (Numbers)

Devarim (The words ) (Deuteronomy)

NEVIIM (The Prophets):

Yehoshua (Joshua)

Shoftim (Judges)

Shmuel (I & II Samuel)

Melakhim (I & II Kings)

Yeshayah (Isaiah)

Yirmyah (Jeremiah)

Yechezqel (Ezekiel)

The Twelve (treated as one book)

Picture 5 Hoshea (Hosea)

Picture 6 Yoel (Joel)

Picture 7 Amos

Picture 8 Ovadyah (Obadiah)

Picture 9 Yonah (Jonah)

Picture 10 Mikhah (Micah)

Picture 11 Nachum

Picture 12 Chavaqquq (Habbakkuk)

Picture 13 Tzefanyah (Zephaniah)

Picture 14 Chaggai

Picture 15 Zekharyah (Zechariah)

Picture 16 Malakhi

KETHUVIM (The Writings):

Tehillim (Psalms)

Mishlei (Proverbs)

Iyov (Job)

Shir Ha-Shirim (Song of Songs)

Ruth

Eikhah (Lamentations)

Qoheleth (the authors name) (Ecclesiastes)

Esther

Daniel

Ezra & Nechemyah (Nehemiah) (treated as one book)

Divrei Ha-Yamim (The words of the days) (Chronicles)

Timeline of the Torah and Judaic History

c. 20001500 B.C.E.Abraham and the Patriarchs
c. 15001200 B.C.E.Egypt, the Exodus; Moses received the Torah on Mt. Sinai
12001050 B.C.E.Settlement in the Land of Israel
1050920 B.C.E.United kingdom under Saul, David and Solomon, with capital at Jerusalem
c. 950 B.C.E.Solomon begins building the Temple
920597 B.C.E.Divided kingdom of Israel (north) and Judah (south)
722 B.C.E.Northern Kingdom destroyed by Assyria
701 B.C.E.Egyptians conquer Judah
605 B.C.E.Babylon conquers Egypt, now rules Judah
586 B.C.E.Destruction of the first temple
568538 B.C.E.Babylonian Exile
516 B.C.E.Jerusalem (Second) Temple completed
c. 500400 B.C.E.The Torah, Five Books of Moses, is compiled and edited according to biblical scholarship
c. 250 B.C.E.Septuagint translation of Torah into Greek
167 B.C.E.Hasmonean (Maccabean) Revolt
70 C.E.Rome destroys the Second Temple
c. 90150Canonization of Hebrew Bible essentially complete
2nd centuryThe ritual Passover seder feast was formalized
c. 200The Oral Torah or Mishnah compiled and edited by Judah ha-Nasi
c. 300600Compilation of the Babylonian and Jerusalem Talmuds
10401105Rashi, French Bible and Talmud scholar and creator of line-by-line Commentary on the Torah
1178Maimonides completes his code of Jewish law, the Mishneh Torah
c. 1295The Zohar, Kabbalistic work of mystical teaching, composed
1475First book printed in Hebrew (Rashis commentary)
1492Jews expelled from Spain
1565Joseph Caro publishes Shulchan Arukh, the standard code of Jewish law and practice
1654First Jewish settlement in North America at New Amsterdam
1700sFounding of Hasidism
1800sFounding of Orthodox, Reform and Conservative movements
1836Yeshiva University founded
1897Theodor Herzel convenes first Zionist Congress
19331945The Holocaust (Shoah)
1948State of Israel established
1950Israeli Parliament passes the Law of Return

Introduction

The Torah, or the Hebrew Bible, is the cornerstone of the Jewish religion and law. The Torah (meaning Teaching) originally referred only to the Books attributed to Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. This Torah of Moses came to be known in Greek as the five-volumed book, which we know in English as the Pentateuch. The Torah encompasses the whole of the Hebrew Bible (the body of scripture known to non-Jews as the Old Testament and to Jews as the Tanakh or Written Torah), together with the Talmud (Oral Law). An ever-expanding source of intellectual and emotional insight, the Written Torah provides knowledge to those who study it, and leads to a solid relationship with God for those who take it to heart and make it their own.

The Wisdom of the Torah contains selections that highlight the Hebrew Bible as a book of philosophy and literature, allowing the beauty and power of the writings themselves to touch the soul of the reader. Poems and proverbs, commandments and rituals, prophecies and praises: they all speak to us of a God who cares, who is engaged with his people. We can be a rebellious and stiff-necked lot, complaining in one breath and pleading for protection and mercy in the nexta fact of our humanity often reflected in the text. We are creatures of paradox, capable of achieving great heights or falling to great depths, sometimes from one moment to the next. One has to look no further than King David to find such greatness of faith and human frailty, yet he is a towering man of God: The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? There is much for a twenty-first-century seeker to find in the Torah about understanding, pride, forgiveness and stubborn allencompassing love.

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