Midrash is biblical exegesis by ancient Judaic authorities, using a mode of interpretation prominent in the Talmud. The word itself means «textual interpretation», or «study». The Midrash collects background and supplementary material on the Hebrew Bible and interprets Scripture in that manner. It contains early interpretations and commentaries on the Written Torah and Oral Torah and forms a running commentary on specific passages in the Hebrew Scripture (Tanakh). Tales and Maxims from the Midrash: Alexander of Macedon Demons Ashmedai, The King Of Demons Messiah Genesis Rabba Exodus Rabba Leviticus Rabba Numbers Rabba Deuteronomy Rabba Midrash Ruth Midrash Song of Songs Midrash Ecclesiastes Midrash Lamentations Midrash Esther Midrash Psalms Midrash Proverbs Midrash Samuel Midrash Tanchumah Or Yelamdinu
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Samuel Rapaport. Tales and Maxims from the Midrash (Commentaries on the Written & Oral Torah)
Tales and Maxims from the Midrash (Commentaries on the Written & Oral Torah)
Table of Contents
Introduction
Alexander Of Macedon
Demons
Ashmedai, The King Of Demons
Messiah
Genesis Rabba
Exodus Rabba
Leviticus Rabba
Numbers Rabba
Deuteronomy Rabba
Midrash Ruth
Midrash Song Of Songs
Midrash Ecclesiastes
Midrash Lamentations
Midrash Esther
Midrash Psalms
Midrash Proverbs
Midrash Samuel
Midrash Tanchumah Or Yelamdinu
Notes
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Samuel Rapaport
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The death of the righteous is even like the Day of Atonement, in that each secures forgiveness for the sins of Israel.--Levit. Rabba 20.
A time has been appointed by God for the coming of Messiah. Yet if Israel but repent his sins, the glorious redemption will be hastened, and Messiah will make His appearance before the appointed time.--Exod. Rabba 25.
