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hagada

/həˈɡɑːdə/

Traducción: Parte de la literatura rabínica talmúdica que contiene narraciones, leyendas, enseñanzas no legales, homilías y tradiciones del judaísmo, opuesta a la halajá.

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noun

/həˈɡɑːdə/C1formal
  • esParte de la literatura rabínica talmúdica que contiene narraciones, leyendas, enseñanzas no legales, homilías y tradiciones del judaísmo, opuesta a la halajá.

A type of Talmudic literature consisting of non-legal narratives, legends, and homilies that form part of Jewish tradition.

incontable · plural irregular · nombre propio

  1. Non-legal Jewish literatureC2formal

    The part of Talmudic and rabbinic literature that includes stories, legends, folklore, moral teachings, and historical anecdotes, as opposed to legal discussions (Halakha).

    esHagadá (literatura rabínica no legal)

    • The Talmud contains both Halakha and Hagada, offering legal rulings and moral stories.
    • Scholars study the Hagada to understand the ethical and philosophical teachings of the rabbis.
    • This passage from the Hagada illustrates the importance of kindness in Jewish tradition.