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The five books of Moses—the [[Torah]]—in which the [[Mosaic Law]] is found, are generally considered to be the core of the Jewish Scripture, and are supplemented by the works of the prophets and other writings. The works of the prophets are grouped under Nevi'im, and the other writings are known as Ketuvim.  The first letters of each part combined were used to create the name of the full Hebrew Bible: the Tanakh, which Christians call the [[Old Testament]]. The [[Talmud]] is another ancient Jewish writing based on the Tanakh (Old Testament) and per Judaism it contains traditions brought down by Moses to [[Joshua]] and from Joshua on. The Talmud also contains discussion by sages involving extensive disagreement and lively discussion over interpretation of certain details [not the basic traditions, concepts]. Due to the destruction of the Temple, sometimes details were remembered differently by disciples, as they heard it.

The five books of Moses—the [[Torah]]—in which the [[Mosaic Law]] is found, are generally considered to be the core of the Jewish Scripture, and are supplemented by the works of the prophets and other writings. The works of the prophets are grouped under Nevi'im, and the other writings are known as Ketuvim.  The first letters of each part combined were used to create the name of the full Hebrew Bible: the Tanakh, which Christians call the [[Old Testament]]. The [[Talmud]] is another ancient Jewish writing based on the Tanakh (Old Testament) and per Judaism it contains traditions brought down by Moses to [[Joshua]] and from Joshua on. The Talmud also contains discussion by sages involving extensive disagreement and lively discussion over interpretation of certain details [not the basic traditions, concepts]. Due to the destruction of the Temple, sometimes details were remembered differently by disciples, as they heard it.

Whereas most Christians, including [[Messianic Jews]], consider the theological findings and argumentation of the Talmud to be "invalid" after the advent of the birth of [[Jesus Christ]].

Whereas most Christians, including [[Messianic Jews]], consider the [[Theology|theological]] findings and argumentation of the Talmud to be "invalid" after the advent of the birth of [[Jesus Christ]].

Tikkun Olam—to help "repair the world"—is a Hebrew phrase originated in the early rabbinic period. Many believe the phrase to refer to the commandment of Jews to keep the world in order by following the 10 Commandments.

Tikkun Olam—to help "repair the world"—is a Hebrew phrase originated in the early rabbinic period. Many believe the phrase to refer to the commandment of Jews to keep the world in order by following the 10 Commandments.