ב"ה
ChabadU Talmud Discovering Talmudic Principles Talmudic Tales

Beyond the Law

Introduction to Talmudic Tales

Autoplay Next

Beyond the Law: Introduction to Talmudic Tales

Gain insight into a completely different section of the Talmud, known as Aggadah or Aggadata, which contains much more than halachic legal discussions and rational analysis. In this introduction to Aggadata, we explore the style, makeup and significance of this obscure and magical area of Talmud.
Podcast: Subscribe to Binyomin Bitton - Talmudic Principles
Podcasts
Audio: Listen to Audio | Download this MP3
Topics: Talmud, Aggadah
By Binyomin Bitton
More from   |  RSS
© Copyright, all rights reserved. If you enjoyed this article, we encourage you to distribute it further, provided that you comply with Chabad.org's copyright policy.

More in this section

You may also be interested in...
Is Midrash for Real?
Part 1 in a series on the truth behind Talmudic tales
28 Comments
Limitless Truth for the Limited Mind
Part 4 of “Is Midrash For Real?”
13 Comments
Death by Secrets
Part 5 of “Is Midrash For Real?”
13 Comments
Riding a Camel Under a Raised Knee!?
The Desert Mentality, Part 1
Watch (1:01:19) 3 Comments

Join the Discussion

Sort By:
3 Comments
Posting Guidelines
Ben David. Texas February 12, 2019

Hi, I m a new student.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge on Talmud. Reply

john cunningham luquillo, puerto rico February 24, 2015

talmudic Tales "A picture says a thousand word", picture picture, if I can not picture it, understanding is effected, for me. Reply

Anath Grebler Nelson April 5, 2014

Agada Gematria of agada is 13 the same as echad/one and love/ ahava, both implying unity. Oneness of all...

"Eged" a bus company, connects people to different places and different people.

Agada is an amazing word.
Reply

Discovering Talmudic Principles
Join the Talmud’s discussion as we explore and debate various selected texts from the vast sea of the Talmud, and gain insight and appreciation of its rich knowledge. This series will help enhance your skills in Talmudic analysis and reasoning, whilst providing a window into the style and language of the Talmud, also known as the Gemara. These courses are taught by Rabbi Binyomin Bitton, an expert Talmudic scholar, who masterfully presents the Talmud’s profound wisdom in a clear, easy to follow, and intellectually stimulating manner.
Related Topics