lvḥynt mḳṿrn shl ״hvryytṿt hʾmṿrʾyṿt״ vnhrdʿʾ: hmḳrh shl ״tny tnʾ ḳmyh drv shsht/drv nḥmn״ / Examining the Origins of the “Amoraic Baraitot” in Nehardea: The Case of Tannei Tanna Qameh de R. Sheshet/de R. Nahman

לבחינת מקורן של ״הברייתות האמוראיות״ בנהרדעא: המקרה של ״תני תנא קמיה דרב ששת/דרב נחמן״ / Examining the Origins of the “Amoraic Baraitot” in Nehardea: The Case of Tannei Tanna Qameh de R. Sheshet/de R. Nahman

This study re-examines the nature and origins of the halakhah that is presented in one of the largest collections of amoraic baraitot identified by scholars as representative of pre-talmudic Babylonian halakhah: “tannei tanna qameh de R. Sheshet/de R. Nahman.” A systematic analysis of these baraitot...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Cohen, Barak S. (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:Hebrew
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: HUC 2014
In: Hebrew Union College annual
Year: 2011, Volume: 82/83, Pages: כט-נט
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
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Summary:This study re-examines the nature and origins of the halakhah that is presented in one of the largest collections of amoraic baraitot identified by scholars as representative of pre-talmudic Babylonian halakhah: “tannei tanna qameh de R. Sheshet/de R. Nahman.” A systematic analysis of these baraitot in the two talmudim (about 30 traditions) demonstrates that the overwhelming majority of “tannei tanna qameh” baraitot reflect a Palestinian halakhic tradition (more than 80%). These findings preclude us from accepting the scholarly opinion that these baraitot reflect a Babylonian halakhic tradition originating in the pre-talmudic period, or even a Babylonian tradition from a later period. This study allows us to reopen the larger question of the existence of pre-talmudic Babylonian halakhic traditions. Ultimately, we will have a greater awareness and appreciation of the influence that tannaitic traditions in the land of Israel had on Babylonian rabbinic study, already in the early talmudic period.
Contains:Enthalten in: Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Hebrew Union College annual