Babylonian Talmud

Sephardic scribe, Hebrew Bible, MS Kennicott 2, fol. 4r, 1306 · Bodleian Library, Oxford · CC BY 4.0Sephardic scribe, Hebrew Bible, MS Kennicott 2, fol. 4r, 1306, Bodleian Library, Oxford

Jewish sourcec. AD 500

In Jewish Roots of Mary

Who

The Mishnah together with the rabbis' commentary on it (the Gemara), compiled in Babylonia; more than thirty volumes of law, debate and story.

Quoted works

Sanhedrin 98b — rabbis who wished to be spared the 'birth pangs of the Messiah' (heblo shel mashiah): 'Let him come, but let me not see him' (pp 123–124)

Connections

Cited by · 3

ArgumentWhat counts as evidence — the Jewish sources outside the Bible and why Pitre uses later textsJewish Roots
(p 169)
ArgumentMicah's three points, and the rabbis who wanted to miss the MessiahJewish Roots
Sanhedrin 98b (pp 123–124)
ArgumentThe Jewish 'birth pangs of the Messiah.'Jewish Roots
Sanhedrin 98b, 'Let him come, but let me not see him' (pp 123–124)

Passages · 1

PassageTalmud — Sanhedrin 98bJewish Roots
rabbis who wished to be spared the 'birth pangs of the Messiah' (heblo shel mashiah): 'Let him come, but let me not see him' (pp 123–124)

Verses discussed · 2

VerseMicah 5:2Jewish Roots
VerseMark 13:8Jewish Roots

Referenced by · 3

AuthorityMidrash RabbahJewish Roots
AuthorityMishnahJewish Roots
AuthorityTargumsJewish Roots

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