Simcha Gross's book, "Babylonian Jews and Sasanian Imperialism in Late Antiquity," aims to reshape the understanding of the talmudic period by exploring the interactions between Babylonian Jewry and the Sasanian empire.

This article reflects on the concept of liberation in the Jewish community this year, particularly transitioning from Purim's themes of threats and instability to Pesach's promise of Divine intervention and liberation.

Parashat Tazria discusses the priestly role in diagnosing and ritually purifying individuals with skin ailments like tzaraat in biblical times.

The text discusses the significance of the communal day of saying Mourners Kaddish, which falls on the 10th of Tevet.

The article discusses the concept of the golem in Jewish tradition and literature.

In this interview, Rabbi Shmuel Phillips discusses his new book, "Talmud Reclaimed."

The discussion revolves around the story of Noah's Ark and the role of birds, particularly the raven.

Garlic has a long history in Jewish cuisine and culture.

The story of Hanukkah, as most modern Jews know it, involves the victory of the Maccabees over the Greeks and the miracle of the oil that lasted for eight days.

The book "Medicine in the Talmud: Natural and Supernatural Therapies between Magic and Science" by Jason Sion Mokhtarian aims to update the field of Talmudic medicine, which has historically been dominated by physicians, scientists, laypersons, and rabbis.

The article explores the meaning of the verse "tzedek tzedek tirdof" (justice, justice shall you pursue) from Parshat Shoftim in the Torah.

Professor David Weiss Halivni was known for his extensive theorization of the role of anonymous editors of the Babylonian Talmud, and his critical commentary on much of the Talmud.

Rabbi Professor David Weiss Halivni, a prominent Talmudic scholar, is honored in this symposium.

The article discusses the different textual variations between the Jewish and Samaritan Pentateuchs, particularly regarding the mention of Mount Gerizim in the Samaritan version.

The Talmudic text in Perek Helek explores the concept of how our good actions can impact the world's redemption.

The Babylonian Talmud is a complex and fascinating work that lacks a complete and accessible history of its early development.

Lehrhaus, a center for conversations and ideas in the Modern Orthodox community, has published over 100 thought-provoking articles, reviews, and thought pieces throughout 2021.

"The Talmud's Red Fence" by Shai Secunda explores how Jews in Sasanian Persia compared their menstrual practices with their non-Jewish neighbors and how these comparisons may have influenced the laws of niddah (menstrual purity) in the Babylonian Talmud.

The Daf Yomi cycle, which involves daily Talmud learning, will soon be studying Tractate Shekalim, which is different from the usual Talmudic texts.

The Talmud, also known as the Gemara, is an ancient set of books that serves as commentary and elaboration of the Mishnah.

Rabbi Adin Even Israel-Steinsaltz, known for his monumental translation of the Babylonian Talmud, passed away, leaving a legacy that reshaped Talmudic scholarship.

The text discusses the historical development of the Daf Yomi movement, which involves studying a page of the Talmud daily to complete the entire Babylonian Talmud in a seven-and-a-half-year cycle.

Dr. Yaakov Elman, who recently passed away, is remembered by Mahnaz Moazami for his significant contributions to the academic field of Irano-Talmudica, where he explored the connections between Rabbinic and Iranian cultures.

The essay reflects on the legacy of Dr. Yaakov Elman, not only as a scholar but also as a teacher who inspired students with his egalitarian approach and love for learning.

The text discusses the concept of the Jewish homeland and diaspora, presenting differing views.