egaumer/torah

Torah ⋅ תורה

Torah ( to·​rah, ˈtȯi-rə ) — Biblical Hebrew: תּוֹרָה‎; To Guide or To Teach

Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to those who lay hold of her; those who hold her fast are called blessed. (Proverbs 3:17-18)

The Torah is the foundational text of Judaism, containing the five books of Moses and the stories, laws, and teachings that shape the Jewish identity and practice. The Torah is also revered by Christians and Muslims, who consider it part of their sacred scriptures. Studying the Torah is not only a way of learning about the history and culture of the Jewish people, but also a way of engaging with the divine wisdom and guidance that God revealed to humanity through the prophets.

Studying the Torah can be a rewarding and enriching experience for anyone who is interested in exploring the spiritual and ethical dimensions of life. The Torah offers insights into the nature of God, the purpose of creation, the role of human beings, the meaning of morality, the value of community, and the hope for redemption. The Torah also invites us to ask questions, challenge assumptions, and discover new perspectives on ourselves and the world around us.

There are many ways to study the Torah, depending on one's goals, interests, and background. Some people study the Torah in its original Hebrew language, while others use translations and commentaries in different languages. Some people study the Torah alone, while others join groups or classes where they can share their thoughts and learn from others. Some people study the Torah for academic or intellectual purposes, while others study it for personal or spiritual growth.

Whatever your motivation or method, studying the Torah can be a fulfilling and enjoyable journey that will enrich your mind, heart, and soul. The Torah is a living and dynamic text that speaks to every generation and every individual in different ways. By studying the Torah, you will not only gain knowledge and wisdom, but also connect with your heritage, your community, and your God.

torah's Issues

Servanthood vs servitude

Do you mean servitude here instead of servanthood?

torah/exodus/mishpatim.md

Line 28 in c8ddb01

We must also remember that the realization that servanthood in the ancient world was a real and normal part of the economy. There was no standard of currency. People didn’t work jobs like we do. If you were a land owner you most likely had people you hired to help work the land. For the landless lower-class, servitude was an attractive option. It mean learning new skills, employment and food and shelter for the person and his dependents. In most societies, slaves had no rights. The Torah changed that.

Unknown translation - Hebrews 10:25

What translation is being used here? I'm unable to find a matching translation.

torah/exodus/tetzaveh.md

Line 346 in c8ddb01

”Do not give up ____ together, as some are in the ___ of doing, but encouraging one another- and all the ___ as you see the Day approaching.” - (Hebrews 10:25)

Common translations of Hebrews 10:25

Create home/landing page

Do you want to write a paragraph or two about the study as a whole?

We can use it as a landing page (see screenshot below) and link some references back to sonlight.org. Perhaps state that this Torah Study is supported/affiliated/created by Son Light Ministries under a Creative Commons license that grants the public permission to use this creative work under copyright law, etc.