01207nam a2200277 a 450000500170000000800200001702000150003704000060005204100100005808200110006808200130007910000170009210000160010910000110012524500330013624500160016926000100018526000160019526000090021130000110022030000140023130000090024552005680025465000230082285600840084520260119070430.02021-12-22 16:40:49  a1565632850  a1  a0 eng  a296.19  bC434-P36  aPearl, Chaim  d(1919-1995)  eAuthor  aTheology in rabbinic stories  cChaim Pearl  aU.S.A  bHendrickson  c1997  a180tr.  bPaperback  c22cm  aStudents of rabbinic literature usually distinguish between the legal content (halakhah) and the folkloric content (aggadah) of the Talmud and related writings. Aggadah are literary gems in their own right, but with the illumination added by Rabbi Pearl's comments they also provide a winsome and readable introduction to the theological and ethical thought of the sages and rabbis who told them. This volume is recommended not only for those who already know the rabbinic literature but especially for those who do not but are interested in exploring its riches.  aTalmud -- Theology4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/ImageCover/2021/12/22/1072.jpgyCover Image