How Do You Spell TALMUDIC?

Pronunciation: [talmjˈuːdɪk] (IPA)

The word "Talmudic" is spelled with the letter "l" between the consonants "m" and "d", followed by the suffix "-ic". This spelling is based on the pronunciation of the word, which is /tælˈmjuːdɪk/ in IPA transcription. The "l" represents the pronunciation of the schwa sound /ə/ in between the "m" and "d". The word "Talmudic" is usually used to describe things related to the Talmud, the central text of Jewish law and tradition, and can refer to its language, laws, or debates.

TALMUDIC Meaning and Definition

1. Talmudic is an adjective that refers to anything related to or characteristic of the Talmud, which is a central text in Jewish religious and legal literature. The Talmud encompasses a vast collection of teachings, discussions, and analyses pertaining to Jewish law (Halakha), ethics, customs, stories, and interpretation of biblical texts. It consists of the Mishnah, which is a compilation of earlier oral traditions codified around the second century CE, and the Gemara, which is the commentary and analysis of the Mishnah, compiled later by scholars across several centuries.

   When something is described as Talmudic, it usually indicates a connection to the principles, practices, or teachings found within the Talmud. This may include rigorous interpretation, analytical reasoning, deep scholarly discussions, or adherence to Jewish legal traditions. Talmudic study is highly respected and often pursued by scholars, rabbis, and students of Judaism, as it requires extensive knowledge of Jewish law and an ability to engage in complex intellectual debates.

   In a broader sense, the term Talmudic can also refer to the method of reasoning or dialectical reasoning used in the Talmud, which is characterized by a unique combination of deductive and inductive approaches. Talmudic scholarship often involves lively discussions and debates about legal and ethical matters, aiming to derive new understandings and applications from the ancient texts while respecting the rich heritage of Jewish law and tradition.

2. Pert. to or contained in the Talmud.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for TALMUDIC

• ralmudic
• falmudic
• galmudic
• yalmudic
• 6almudic
• talmudeic
• Talmudyc
• Talmudik
• tal mudic
• talmudims
• Tallmudim
• Talmudiac
• Talmudick
• Talmudici
• Talmudiq
• Talmeudic
• Talmudyck

Etymology of TALMUDIC

The word "Talmudic" is derived from the noun "Talmud", which refers to a central text of Rabbinic Judaism. The Talmud is a compilation of Jewish law, customs, debates, and discussions that dates back to the 3rd to 5th centuries CE.

The etymology of the word "Talmud" itself traces back to the Hebrew root "lamad", meaning "to learn" or "to study". In Hebrew, "Talmud" (תַּלְמוּד) can be understood as "instruction" or "learning". This is further reinforced by the Aramaic equivalent "Talmuda" (תַּלְמוּדָא), as Aramaic was commonly spoken during the time of the Talmud's compilation.