When was the last time you saw someone in a debate say, "You're right"? 🤔 In Talmud study, arguments can go back and forth for pages—sometimes even centuries. But the goal isn’t to win; it’s to find the truth. And when one side realizes the other is right, they actually admit it. Imagine if more debates worked like that. 👀 #TalmudStudy #SeekTruth | Rabbi Raps

Think you can study Talmud? 🤔 A top Columbia student thought so—until a rabbi gave him a test. No Hebrew? No Aramaic? No problem. But could he think like a Talmudic scholar? The rabbi posed a riddle: "Two people fall down a chimney. One comes out with a clean face..." Sounds easy, right? Think again. Talmud isn’t about what you know—it’s about how you think. Ready for the challenge? 👀 #TalmudStudy #JewishWisdom | Rabbi Raps

Think you can study Talmud? 🤔 A top Columbia student thought so—until a rabbi gave him a test. No Hebrew? No Aramaic? No problem. But could he think like a Talmudic scholar? The rabbi posed a riddle: "Two people fall down a chimney. One comes out with a clean face..." Sounds easy, right? Think again. Talmud isn’t about what you know—it’s about how you think. Ready for the challenge? 👀 #TalmudStudy #JewishWisdom | Rabbi Raps

The “books of Shas” are not a set of books, but rather a reference to the Talmud, whose full name in Hebrew is “Shas” (ש״ס) The Talmud is the central work of Rabbinic judaism, a collection of texts that includes jewish law (halakha), histories, interpretations, and centuries-old rabbinic debates. It is primarily composed of the Mishnah (the oral law) and the Gemara (discussions and commentaries on the Mishnah). What is the Shas (Talmud)? Composition: The Talmud is composed of the Mishnah and the