Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Torah, each with the reason it gives.

• QuranCompared with: The Quran engages with figures and narratives also found in the Torah, while presenting its own revelation.

• Hebrew BibleBroader topic: The Torah forms the first and foundational division of the Tanakh.

• SeptuagintBroader topic: The Torah was the earliest major portion translated into Greek.

• HalakhaNarrower topic: Its commandments provide the primary scriptural foundation for Halakha.

• Rabbinic JudaismNarrower topic: Rabbinic interpretation takes the Torah as its central source of teaching and law.

• Book of GenesisNarrower topic: Genesis opens the Torah and introduces narratives continued in its four other books.

• KabbalahNarrower topic: Kabbalah treats its language and narratives as containing concealed dimensions of meaning.

• MidrashRelated: Many midrashim explain or elaborate specific passages in the Five Books of Moses.

• MosesNarrower topic: Moses is traditionally associated with the Torah’s transmission and authorship.

• JudaismBroader topic: It is the central source of Jewish teaching and the covenantal story.

• CovenantRelated: Torah presents covenant laws and the stories surrounding them.

• Book of ExodusNarrower topic: Exodus is the Torah’s second book and participates in its larger narrative and legal sequence.

• Reform JudaismRelated: Reform Judaism treats Torah as sacred while interpreting it through historical and ethical inquiry.

• Sermon on the MountRelated: Jesus’ statements about fulfilling the Law and the Prophets frame the sermon’s ethical teaching.

• Orthodox JudaismRelated: Its commandments and interpretation anchor Orthodox religious obligation.

• KashrutNarrower topic: Kashrut's biblical rules are rooted in commandments in the Torah.

• Oral TorahNarrower topic: Oral Torah belongs to the broader Jewish concept of Torah.

• Ten CommandmentsNarrower topic: The commandments form part of the Torah’s larger body of instruction.

• Conservative JudaismRelated: Conservative Judaism places Torah at the center of Jewish practice and study.

• PhariseesRelated: Pharisaic debate centered on how Torah governed everyday life.

• Prophethood in IslamRelated: Islam recognizes the Torah as an earlier revelation while distinguishing it from the Quran.

• Ritual purityRelated: Biblical passages establish many sources and consequences of ritual impurity.

• Hebrew alphabetRelated: Its Hebrew text is traditionally written and read using this alphabet.

• MitzvahNarrower topic: The Torah is the primary textual source for many commandments.

• Book of DeuteronomyNarrower topic: Deuteronomy closes this five-book collection and recasts its laws and narratives.

• SadduceesRelated: Ancient reports connect Sadducean legal positions to the written Torah.

• Book of JoshuaNarrower topic: Joshua continues the story begun in the Torah and follows its account of Moses’ death.

• Priestly sourceNarrower topic: The source belongs to the textual corpus known in Jewish tradition as Torah.

• Book of LeviticusNarrower topic: Leviticus is the Torah’s third book, between Exodus and Numbers.

• Epistle to the RomansRelated: Paul discusses how the law relates to sin, faith, and life in God's promise.

• Jewish historyBroader topic: Torah has anchored Jewish law, worship, education, and communal interpretation across generations.

• TefillinNarrower topic: Tefillin contain selected passages from the Torah.

• Jewish ethicsNarrower topic: Its commandments and narratives provide primary sources for Jewish moral reflection.

• RabbiRelated: Rabbinic teaching draws on Torah interpretation and its application to communal life.

• SanhedrinRelated: The council’s religious and legal judgments were grounded in interpretations of Torah.

• Book of EzraRelated: Ezra’s reforms present the Torah as the community’s binding instruction.

• 1 MaccabeesRelated: The rebels’ defense of ancestral law is central to the book’s account of resistance.

• Book of NumbersNarrower topic: Numbers is the fourth book in this collection.

• Book of NehemiahRelated: Public reading and covenant commitments to the Torah organize the book’s communal renewal.

• Book of SirachRelated: Sirach presents wisdom as closely joined to Israel’s covenantal law.

• Simchat TorahNarrower topic: The festival celebrates public reading of this central Jewish scripture.

• Great CommandmentNarrower topic: Jesus presents love of God and neighbor as the heart of Jewish law.

• Jewish symbolismNarrower topic: Its narratives and commandments supply many recurring symbols and their interpretations.

• Islamic holy booksCompared with: It is often associated with the Tawrat, though the concepts are not identical.

• Jewish religious movementsRelated: Movements share Torah as a source while differing over its interpretation and authority.