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halacha

/hɑːˈlɑː.xɑː/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa el conjunto de leyes y normas religiosas judías, incluyendo las interpretaciones legales basadas en la Torá y la literatura talmúdica.

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noun

C2formalcommon/hɑːˈlɑː.xɑː/

incontable · nombre propio

A noun referring to the collective body of Jewish religious laws and legal interpretations derived from the Hebrew Scriptures and Talmudic literature.

  • 🇪🇸Sustantivo que designa el conjunto de leyes y normas religiosas judías, incluyendo las interpretaciones legales basadas en la Torá y la literatura talmúdica.
  1. Collective Jewish legal tradition C2 formal

    The body of Jewish law and legal interpretation derived from the Torah, the Talmud, and rabbinic literature, governing religious and daily life.

    • He has studied Halacha for decades and is considered a leading authority.
    • Decisions about Sabbath observance are based on Halacha.
    • Modern Halacha includes rulings on medical ethics and technology.

    🇪🇸Halajá (ley judía)

  2. Specific religious ruling C2 formal

    A particular legal decision or rule within the framework of Jewish law.

    • The rabbi issued a new halacha regarding digital commerce.
    • This halacha clarifies the proper method for kosher slaughter.
    • Each halacha is carefully traced back to its source in the Talmud.

    🇪🇸Halajá (norma religiosa específica)

    Sinónimos: decisionlawordinancepreceptrulingstatute

  • halachos plural form
  • halachot plural form
  • halachos' possessive plural form
  • halachot's possessive plural form
  • halacha's possessive singular form