Pirke Avot
Pirke Avot
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Pirke Avot Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Pirke Avot
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Reckon the loss incurred by the fulfilmentof a precept against the reward secured by its observance (3), and thegain gotten by a transgression against the loss it involves. Considerthree things, that thou mayest not come within the power of sin (4). Know what is above thee--a seeing eye, and a hearing ear, and all thydeeds written in a book" (5).
(1) Rabbi Judah (135-220 C. E. ), son of Simeon (chapter I, 18), was known as "Rabbi, " as a mark of distinction, owing to the fact that he was th...e chief reviser and compiler of the _Mishnah_. Earlier compilers of the _Mishnah_ had been Hillel, Akiba, and R. Meir. Rabbi Judah was also known as _Rabbenu_ (our Master), _ha-Nasi_ (the Prince), and _ha-Kodesh_ (the Holy). He is said to have died[*] on the day that Akiba met his death at the hands of the Romans. See Danziger, _Jewish Forerunners of Christianity_, pp. 242-274, Myers, _Story of the Jewish People_, I, 210-222, and Strack, _Einleitung in den Talmud_, p. 96. [* a prior owner of the source text annotated it by crossing out "died" and writing in "been born".
What to read after Pirke Avot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gorfinkle Joseph I. to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Reckon the loss incurred by the fulfilmentof a precept against the reward secured by its observance (3), and thegain gotten by a transgression against the loss it involves. Considerthree things, that thou mayest not come within the power of sin (4). Know what is above thee--a seeing eye, and a hearing ear, and all thydeeds written in a book" (5).
(1) Rabbi Judah (135-220 C. E. ), son of Simeon (chapter I, 18), was known as "Rabbi, " as a mark of distinction, owing to the fact that he was th...e chief reviser and compiler of the _Mishnah_. Earlier compilers of the _Mishnah_ had been Hillel, Akiba, and R. Meir. Rabbi Judah was also known as _Rabbenu_ (our Master), _ha-Nasi_ (the Prince), and _ha-Kodesh_ (the Holy). He is said to have died[*] on the day that Akiba met his death at the hands of the Romans. See Danziger, _Jewish Forerunners of Christianity_, pp. 242-274, Myers, _Story of the Jewish People_, I, 210-222, and Strack, _Einleitung in den Talmud_, p. 96. [* a prior owner of the source text annotated it by crossing out "died" and writing in "been born".
What to read after Pirke Avot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gorfinkle Joseph I. to read onlineMoreLess
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