In practice, however, the mass of detailed rabbinic writings on this subject often crosses the line from hint to detailed teachings.

Rabbinic literature, in its broadest sense, can mean the entire spectrum of rabbinic writings throughout Jewish history.

Often termed the "spirit of prophecy" in rabbinic writings, the Holy Spirit was closely associated with prophecy and divine inspiration.

Early rabbinic writings (1988)

Gustav Dalman has shown by his philological works on Talmudic grammar and lexicography that he is at home in the rabbinic writings.

There is no historic evidence for such displays, and rabbinic writings from this period were just as critical of boastful giving.

In the medieval period, direct Jewish responses to Greek ethics may be seen in major rabbinic writings.

For example, she uncritically takes rabbinic writings as representing the "majority" view among first-century Jews, despite growing scholarly rejection of this stance.

His writing spanned poetry, essays, cultural history, rabbinic writings, politics and fiction.

For most of us, rabbinic writing, aphoristic and allusive, requires mediation.