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Jerusalem Talmud - translation to Αγγλικά
![A page of a medieval Jerusalem Talmud manuscript, from the [[Cairo Geniza]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Yerushalmi Talmud.jpg?width=200 "A page of a medieval Jerusalem Talmud manuscript, from the [[Cairo Geniza]].")
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!['''The New Jerusalem'''. Armenian manuscript by Malnazar and Aghap'ir in [[New Julfa]] bible, 1645.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/New Jerusalem, 1645.jpg?width=200 "'''The New Jerusalem'''. Armenian manuscript by Malnazar and Aghap'ir in [[New Julfa]] bible, 1645.")
![Israeli occupation]] arrangements.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2018 OCHA OpT map Jerusalem.jpg?width=200 "Israeli occupation]] arrangements.")
![East Jerusalem, with [[Israeli West Bank barrier]] in the background](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/East Jerusalem.jpg?width=200 "East Jerusalem, with [[Israeli West Bank barrier]] in the background")
![William McLean's]] 1918 plan was the first urban planning scheme for Jerusalem. It laid the foundations for what became [[West Jerusalem]] and East Jerusalem.<ref>Elisha Efrat and Allen G. Noble, [https://www.jstor.org/stable/215090 Planning Jerusalem], Geographical Review, Vol. 78, No. 4 (Oct., 1988), pp. 387-404: "Modern planning began only after the British conquest of Palestine in World War I… In 1918 an engineer from Alexandria, William McLean, was commissioned to draft the first city plan… These provisions… caused the city to develop mainly to the west and southwest because of the restrictions on construction in the Old City and its immediate environs and the desire to retain the eastern skyline… McLean wanted Jerusalem to expand to the north, west, and south, with little development to the east because of climatic and topographical limitations. Thus almost from the onset of British colonial rule, development was encouraged in a generally westward direction, and this bias ultimately produced the initial contrasts that distinguished the eastern and western sectors of the city. McLean also adopted the principle of urban dispersal, and he proposed two main axes, one to the northwest and the other to the southwest of the Old City. His guidelines were repeated in most of the subsequent city plans."</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/First Town Plan of Jerusalem, 1918, William McLean.jpg?width=200 "William McLean's]] 1918 plan was the first urban planning scheme for Jerusalem. It laid the foundations for what became [[West Jerusalem]] and East Jerusalem.<ref>Elisha Efrat and Allen G. Noble, [https://www.jstor.org/stable/215090 Planning Jerusalem], Geographical Review, Vol. 78, No. 4 (Oct., 1988), pp. 387-404: \"Modern planning began only after the British conquest of Palestine in World War I… In 1918 an engineer from Alexandria, William McLean, was commissioned to draft the first city plan… These provisions… caused the city to develop mainly to the west and southwest because of the restrictions on construction in the Old City and its immediate environs and the desire to retain the eastern skyline… McLean wanted Jerusalem to expand to the north, west, and south, with little development to the east because of climatic and topographical limitations. Thus almost from the onset of British colonial rule, development was encouraged in a generally westward direction, and this bias ultimately produced the initial contrasts that distinguished the eastern and western sectors of the city. McLean also adopted the principle of urban dispersal, and he proposed two main axes, one to the northwest and the other to the southwest of the Old City. His guidelines were repeated in most of the subsequent city plans.\"</ref>")
![Greater Jerusalem, May 2006. [[CIA]] [[remote sensing]] map showing areas they consider settlements, plus refugee camps, fences, walls, etc.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Greater Jerusalem May 2006 CIA remote-sensing map 3500px.jpg?width=200 "Greater Jerusalem, May 2006. [[CIA]] [[remote sensing]] map showing areas they consider settlements, plus refugee camps, fences, walls, etc.")
![[[Israeli West Bank barrier]] in Jerusalem](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jerusalem-barrier June 2007-OCHAoPt.jpeg?width=200 "[[Israeli West Bank barrier]] in Jerusalem")
![Old City]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jerusalem Dome of the rock BW 14.JPG?width=200 "Old City]]")
![King Hussein]] flying over the [[Temple Mount]] while it was under Jordanian control, 1965](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/King Hussein flying over Temple Mount when it was under Jordanian control.jpg?width=200 "King Hussein]] flying over the [[Temple Mount]] while it was under Jordanian control, 1965")
![The new building is [[Schmidt's Girls College]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Schmidt's College P6080050.JPG?width=200 "The new building is [[Schmidt's Girls College]].")
![City of David]] (shown as "Beit Hazofe" (בית הצופה, "Observation House")) and [[Ma'ale HaZeitim]], and to the north around [[Shimon HaTzadik]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/UN map of Israeli Inner Settlement Ring around Jerusalem.jpg?width=200 "City of David]] (shown as \"Beit Hazofe\" (בית הצופה, \"Observation House\")) and [[Ma'ale HaZeitim]], and to the north around [[Shimon HaTzadik]].")
![the ancient Jewish cemetery]] on [[Mount of Olives]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/WikiAir IL-13-06 039 - Mount of Olives.JPG?width=200 "the ancient Jewish cemetery]] on [[Mount of Olives]]")
Ορισμός
Βικιπαίδεια
The Jerusalem Talmud (Hebrew: תַּלְמוּד יְרוּשַׁלְמִי, romanized: Talmud Yerushalmi, often Yerushalmi for short), also known as the Palestinian Talmud or Talmud of the Land of Israel, is a collection of rabbinic notes on the second-century Jewish oral tradition known as the Mishnah. Naming this version of the Talmud after Palestine or the Land of Israel —rather than Jerusalem—is considered more accurate, as the text originated mainly from Galilee in Byzantine Palaestina Secunda rather than from Jerusalem, where no Jews lived at the time.
The Jerusalem Talmud predates its counterpart, the Babylonian Talmud (known in Hebrew as the Talmud Bavli), by about 200 years, and is written primarily in Jewish Palestinian Aramaic. Both versions of the Talmud have two parts, the Mishnah (of which there is only one version), which was finalized by Judah ha-Nasi around the year 200 CE, and either the Babylonian or the Jerusalem Gemara. The Gemara is what differentiates the Jerusalem Talmud from its Babylonian counterpart. The Jerusalem Gemara contains the written discussions of generations of rabbis of the Talmudic Academies in Syria Palaestina at Tiberias and Caesarea, and was compiled into book form in around 350–400 CE.
