rabbinic (Meaning)

Wordnet

rabbinic (a)

of or relating to rabbis or their teachings

Webster

Alt. of Rabbinical

Webster

The language or dialect of the rabbins; the later Hebrew.

The rabbinic tradition emphasizes the importance of studying and observing Jewish law.
Rabbinic scholars have interpreted and expanded upon the Hebrew Bible over many centuries.
The rabbinic commentary on the Torah is known as the Talmud.
Rabbinic law governs many aspects of Jewish life, including marriage, divorce, and dietary practices.
The rabbinic concept of "halakha" refers to the body of Jewish religious law.
Rabbinic authority has been contested and debated throughout Jewish history.
Rabbinic education typically involves extensive study of the Talmud and other Jewish texts.
Rabbinic leadership plays a vital role in Jewish communities worldwide.
The rabbinic tradition is characterized by its emphasis on textual study and legal reasoning.
Rabbinic scholarship has made significant contributions to fields such as theology, law, and ethics.

of or relating to rabbis or their teachingsAlt. of Rabbinical, The language or dialect of the rabbins; the later Hebrew.

ministerial, religious,priestly, evangelical, sacerdotal, episcopal, pastoral, pontifical, patriarchal, evangelic

lay, lay, temporal, secular, temporal,secular, nonsectarian,profane, nonchurch, nonecclesiastical

The rabbinic tradition emphasizes the importance of studying and observing Jewish law.

Rabbinic scholars have interpreted and expanded upon the Hebrew Bible over many centuries.

The rabbinic commentary on the Torah is known as the Talmud.

Rabbinic law governs many aspects of Jewish life, including marriage, divorce, and dietary practices.