Additional Oral Law classification systems?











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1
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These are the systems of organizing the Oral Law that are known to me:




  1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)


  2. The 6 Sdarim and the 60 (or more) Tractates.


  3. Rambam's 14 books of Mishnah Torah


  4. Books on the 613 Mitzvahs only (Chinuch, Sma"G)


  5. Partial law (only potentially observable Halochos): the 4 Turim and Shu"A and Kitzurim



Are there additional systems of organizing the Halochos of the Oral Law? Are there any contemporary research or proposals?






halacha-theory mitzvah oral-torah







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  • What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
    – robev
    5 hours ago






  • 2




    Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
    – Micha Berger
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    "1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
    – IsraelReader
    2 hours ago






  • 1




    @MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
    – b a
    2 hours ago















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












These are the systems of organizing the Oral Law that are known to me:




  1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)


  2. The 6 Sdarim and the 60 (or more) Tractates.


  3. Rambam's 14 books of Mishnah Torah


  4. Books on the 613 Mitzvahs only (Chinuch, Sma"G)


  5. Partial law (only potentially observable Halochos): the 4 Turim and Shu"A and Kitzurim



Are there additional systems of organizing the Halochos of the Oral Law? Are there any contemporary research or proposals?






halacha-theory mitzvah oral-torah







share|improve this question
























  • What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
    – robev
    5 hours ago






  • 2




    Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
    – Micha Berger
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    "1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
    – IsraelReader
    2 hours ago






  • 1




    @MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
    – b a
    2 hours ago













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











These are the systems of organizing the Oral Law that are known to me:




  1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)


  2. The 6 Sdarim and the 60 (or more) Tractates.


  3. Rambam's 14 books of Mishnah Torah


  4. Books on the 613 Mitzvahs only (Chinuch, Sma"G)


  5. Partial law (only potentially observable Halochos): the 4 Turim and Shu"A and Kitzurim



Are there additional systems of organizing the Halochos of the Oral Law? Are there any contemporary research or proposals?






halacha-theory mitzvah oral-torah







share|improve this question















These are the systems of organizing the Oral Law that are known to me:




  1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)


  2. The 6 Sdarim and the 60 (or more) Tractates.


  3. Rambam's 14 books of Mishnah Torah


  4. Books on the 613 Mitzvahs only (Chinuch, Sma"G)


  5. Partial law (only potentially observable Halochos): the 4 Turim and Shu"A and Kitzurim



Are there additional systems of organizing the Halochos of the Oral Law? Are there any contemporary research or proposals?






halacha-theory mitzvah oral-torah




halacha-theory mitzvah oral-torah






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 5 hours ago

























asked 5 hours ago









Al Berko

4,100426




4,100426












  • What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
    – robev
    5 hours ago






  • 2




    Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
    – Micha Berger
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    "1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
    – IsraelReader
    2 hours ago






  • 1




    @MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
    – b a
    2 hours ago


















  • What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
    – robev
    5 hours ago






  • 2




    Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
    – Double AA♦
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
    – Micha Berger
    3 hours ago






  • 1




    "1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
    – IsraelReader
    2 hours ago






  • 1




    @MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
    – b a
    2 hours ago
















What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
– robev
5 hours ago




What do you mean by partial practical law? That they don't cover the entire oral torah?
– robev
5 hours ago




2




2




Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
– Double AA♦
3 hours ago




Can you add some motivation for wanting this information? Surely there are a plethora of possible organizational schemes
– Double AA♦
3 hours ago




1




1




The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
– Micha Berger
3 hours ago




The Chareidim organizes by body part. And arguably, the Tur is a variant of the 6 sedarim, collapsed because there is little to say about 2 of the sedarim nowadays: Orakh Chaim = Zera'im (Berakhos) + Mo'eid; Yoreh Dei'ah = Qodshim + Taharos (including the mesechtos qetanos); Even haEzer = Nashim; Choshein Mishpat = Neziqin.
– Micha Berger
3 hours ago




1




1




"1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
– IsraelReader
2 hours ago




"1. By weekly Parashah (like Midrash Rabbah)". IR: Granted that Midrash Rabbah is part of the Oral Torah, however Midrash Rabbah is NOT an organization of the Oral LAW.
– IsraelReader
2 hours ago




1




1




@MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
– b a
2 hours ago




@MichaBerger The 6 sedarim doesn't seem to be a principle of the Tur's contents. e.g. tsitsit and tefillin should be in Yore De'a (in Mishnah in Menachot), interest should be in Choshen Mishpat (in Mishnah in Bava Metsia)
– b a
2 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
4
down vote













R. Eliezer of Metz organized his Sefer Yereim under seven “pillars”:




  1. Arayot

  2. Food

  3. Things prohibited to benefit from

  4. Monetary prohibitions

  5. Matters which harm other people but do not involve theft

  6. Matters which affect only G-d

  7. Matters which affect only G-d and are not dependent on speech






share|improve this answer





















  • Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
    – robev
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    @robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
    – Joel K
    4 hours ago










  • I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago


















up vote
2
down vote













Rabbeinu Yona (Sha'arei Teshuva, gate 3) orders the commandments by severity of their punishment (מעלות חומר המצות ואזהרות וחלוק העונשים):




  1. Rabbinical commandments

  2. Positive commandments

  3. Negative commandments that can be rectified by a positive commandment

  4. Negative commandments not transgressed through an action

  5. Negative commandments transgressed through an action

  6. Commandments punished by death carried out by heaven

  7. Commandments punished by being cut off (karet)

  8. Commandments punished by death by a court

  9. Commandments one is obligated to give up one's life not to transgress

  10. Commandments punished by losing one's share in the World to Come






share|improve this answer























  • THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago










  • @AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
    – b a
    1 hour ago










  • I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
    – Al Berko
    1 hour ago



















2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
4
down vote













R. Eliezer of Metz organized his Sefer Yereim under seven “pillars”:




  1. Arayot

  2. Food

  3. Things prohibited to benefit from

  4. Monetary prohibitions

  5. Matters which harm other people but do not involve theft

  6. Matters which affect only G-d

  7. Matters which affect only G-d and are not dependent on speech






share|improve this answer





















  • Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
    – robev
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    @robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
    – Joel K
    4 hours ago










  • I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago















up vote
4
down vote













R. Eliezer of Metz organized his Sefer Yereim under seven “pillars”:




  1. Arayot

  2. Food

  3. Things prohibited to benefit from

  4. Monetary prohibitions

  5. Matters which harm other people but do not involve theft

  6. Matters which affect only G-d

  7. Matters which affect only G-d and are not dependent on speech






share|improve this answer





















  • Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
    – robev
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    @robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
    – Joel K
    4 hours ago










  • I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago













up vote
4
down vote










up vote
4
down vote









R. Eliezer of Metz organized his Sefer Yereim under seven “pillars”:




  1. Arayot

  2. Food

  3. Things prohibited to benefit from

  4. Monetary prohibitions

  5. Matters which harm other people but do not involve theft

  6. Matters which affect only G-d

  7. Matters which affect only G-d and are not dependent on speech






share|improve this answer












R. Eliezer of Metz organized his Sefer Yereim under seven “pillars”:




  1. Arayot

  2. Food

  3. Things prohibited to benefit from

  4. Monetary prohibitions

  5. Matters which harm other people but do not involve theft

  6. Matters which affect only G-d

  7. Matters which affect only G-d and are not dependent on speech







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 4 hours ago









Joel K

11.3k12274




11.3k12274












  • Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
    – robev
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    @robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
    – Joel K
    4 hours ago










  • I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago


















  • Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
    – robev
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    @robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
    – Joel K
    4 hours ago










  • I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago
















Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
– robev
4 hours ago




Isn't that his #4, just dividing the 613 into 7?
– robev
4 hours ago




2




2




@robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
– Joel K
4 hours ago




@robev Arguably. But then again, Mishneh Torah is also the 613 divided into 14
– Joel K
4 hours ago












I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
– Al Berko
2 hours ago




I think a clear difference is that the Chinuch Smag and the like cover only the 613 Mitzvos, where Rambam goes far beyond mentioning the Mitzvos only, but mimics the Talmud in covering a wide spectrum of dos and don'ts.
– Al Berko
2 hours ago










up vote
2
down vote













Rabbeinu Yona (Sha'arei Teshuva, gate 3) orders the commandments by severity of their punishment (מעלות חומר המצות ואזהרות וחלוק העונשים):




  1. Rabbinical commandments

  2. Positive commandments

  3. Negative commandments that can be rectified by a positive commandment

  4. Negative commandments not transgressed through an action

  5. Negative commandments transgressed through an action

  6. Commandments punished by death carried out by heaven

  7. Commandments punished by being cut off (karet)

  8. Commandments punished by death by a court

  9. Commandments one is obligated to give up one's life not to transgress

  10. Commandments punished by losing one's share in the World to Come






share|improve this answer























  • THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago










  • @AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
    – b a
    1 hour ago










  • I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
    – Al Berko
    1 hour ago















up vote
2
down vote













Rabbeinu Yona (Sha'arei Teshuva, gate 3) orders the commandments by severity of their punishment (מעלות חומר המצות ואזהרות וחלוק העונשים):




  1. Rabbinical commandments

  2. Positive commandments

  3. Negative commandments that can be rectified by a positive commandment

  4. Negative commandments not transgressed through an action

  5. Negative commandments transgressed through an action

  6. Commandments punished by death carried out by heaven

  7. Commandments punished by being cut off (karet)

  8. Commandments punished by death by a court

  9. Commandments one is obligated to give up one's life not to transgress

  10. Commandments punished by losing one's share in the World to Come






share|improve this answer























  • THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago










  • @AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
    – b a
    1 hour ago










  • I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
    – Al Berko
    1 hour ago













up vote
2
down vote










up vote
2
down vote









Rabbeinu Yona (Sha'arei Teshuva, gate 3) orders the commandments by severity of their punishment (מעלות חומר המצות ואזהרות וחלוק העונשים):




  1. Rabbinical commandments

  2. Positive commandments

  3. Negative commandments that can be rectified by a positive commandment

  4. Negative commandments not transgressed through an action

  5. Negative commandments transgressed through an action

  6. Commandments punished by death carried out by heaven

  7. Commandments punished by being cut off (karet)

  8. Commandments punished by death by a court

  9. Commandments one is obligated to give up one's life not to transgress

  10. Commandments punished by losing one's share in the World to Come






share|improve this answer














Rabbeinu Yona (Sha'arei Teshuva, gate 3) orders the commandments by severity of their punishment (מעלות חומר המצות ואזהרות וחלוק העונשים):




  1. Rabbinical commandments

  2. Positive commandments

  3. Negative commandments that can be rectified by a positive commandment

  4. Negative commandments not transgressed through an action

  5. Negative commandments transgressed through an action

  6. Commandments punished by death carried out by heaven

  7. Commandments punished by being cut off (karet)

  8. Commandments punished by death by a court

  9. Commandments one is obligated to give up one's life not to transgress

  10. Commandments punished by losing one's share in the World to Come







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 1 hour ago

























answered 2 hours ago









b a

16.1k23477




16.1k23477












  • THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago










  • @AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
    – b a
    1 hour ago










  • I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
    – Al Berko
    1 hour ago


















  • THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
    – Al Berko
    2 hours ago










  • @AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
    – b a
    1 hour ago










  • I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
    – Al Berko
    1 hour ago
















THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
– Al Berko
2 hours ago




THis also covers the 613 Mitzvos only, not the "Whole Halacha". See my comment to Joel on the difference.
– Al Berko
2 hours ago












@AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
– b a
1 hour ago




@AlBerko Wouldn't this scheme be able to cover all of the biblical and rabbinic commandments?
– b a
1 hour ago












I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
– Al Berko
1 hour ago




I don't think he speaks of a system, he just shows that the Mitzvos are not equal and hierarchical.
– Al Berko
1 hour ago



-

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