Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Mishnah, each with the reason it gives.

• TalmudRelated: It is the Talmud’s foundational legal text, around which the Gemara’s discussions are organized.

• ShabbatRelated: Its tractate Shabbat organizes early rabbinic discussions of Sabbath labor and practice.

• PassoverRelated: Its tractate Pesachim preserves detailed rules for Passover and the seder.

• Bar Kokhba RevoltRelated: Its laws and later traditions illuminate Jewish society after the revolt, though it is not a direct chronicle.

• Jewish liturgyRelated: Its discussions preserve early rabbinic rules about prayer times and service obligations.

• PhariseesRelated: It preserves the kind of legal discussion later associated with Pharisaic traditions.

• Ritual purityRelated: Its tractates organize purity laws into a detailed legal system.

• YavnehRelated: Later tradition connects Yavneh’s scholars with the transmission of oral legal teachings.

• MitzvahRelated: Its legal sections preserve early rabbinic discussions of commandments.

• ResponsaRelated: Its legal traditions provide material for later responsa reasoning.

• HavdalahRelated: Its treatment of blessings and sacred time provides early legal foundations for the ceremony.

• Hillel the ElderRelated: Its later collection preserves traditions attributed to Hillel and his school.

• SanhedrinRelated: Its tractate Sanhedrin preserves detailed rabbinic discussions of courts, judges, and capital cases.

• Jewish holidaysRelated: Its discussions preserve rabbinic rulings on festival dates, sacrifices, and observance.

• MinyanRelated: Its treatment of communal rites informs later minyan law.

• Rabbi AkivaRelated: Its traditions preserve teachings attributed to Akiva and his school.

• Brit milahRelated: Its discussions help define circumcision's legal requirements.

• Judah ha-NasiRelated: Judah is traditionally credited with organizing this collection into its enduring form.