The first of three divisions of the Hebrew Scriptures comprising the first five books of the Hebrew Bible considered as a unit.
1So may this non-exhaustive list of new statutes serve as your Torah.
2He would not have promulgated the law and principles of the Torah.
3For one other reason did God delay the revelation of the Torah.
4Moses, seventh among the Patriarch, was judged worthy of receiving the Torah.
5By the Torah religion came to be a thing to be learned.
6Naught is left to us save one eternal treasure alone-theHoly Torah.
7Old Testament, the Torah, which translation was made from Hebrew into Greek.
8Have ye perchance parents, that ye are in need of the Torah?
9Girls learned Jewish traditions, but couldn't study the Torah as boys could.
10Upon this the Torah turned to God, saying: Lord of the world!
11Therefore all the original Torah's laws must be obeyed as written.
12The Torah of Jehovah in the mouth of priests and prophets
13Extension of the notion originally attached to the Torah to the other books
14That is the whole of the Torah: go and learn it.'
15Upon the development of the Torah they had no influence whatsoever.
16His unborn soul undertook the yoke of the Torah at Sinai.