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What (who) is Halachah$98036$ - definition
![An illuminated manuscript of ''[[Arba'ah Turim]]'' from 1435](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Arba'ah Turim.jpg?width=200 "An illuminated manuscript of ''[[Arba'ah Turim]]'' from 1435")
![Hasidim walk to the synagogue, [[Rehovot]], [[Israel]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Haredim allant a la synagogue.jpg?width=200 "Hasidim walk to the synagogue, [[Rehovot]], [[Israel]].")
![Conservative]] service at [[Robinson's Arch]], [[Western Wall]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Kotel masorti.JPG?width=200 "Conservative]] service at [[Robinson's Arch]], [[Western Wall]]")
![[[Sefer Torah]] at [[Glockengasse Synagogue]] (museum exhibits), [[Cologne]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Köln-Tora-und-Innenansicht-Synagoge-Glockengasse-040.JPG?width=200 "[[Sefer Torah]] at [[Glockengasse Synagogue]] (museum exhibits), [[Cologne]]")
![A full set of the [[Babylonian Talmud]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Talmud set.JPG?width=200 "A full set of the [[Babylonian Talmud]]")
Wikipedia
Midrash halakha (Hebrew: הֲלָכָה) was the ancient Judaic rabbinic method of Torah study that expounded upon the traditionally received 613 Mitzvot (commandments) by identifying their sources in the Hebrew Bible, and by interpreting these passages as proofs of the laws' authenticity.
The term midrash halakha is also applied to the derivation of new laws, either by means of a correct interpretation of the obvious meaning of scriptural words themselves or by the application of certain hermeneutic rules.
The word midrash is rooted in the term drash, literally "seek," or "enquire," but practically meaning exposition. Midrash is then "that which has been expounded," or more simply, a work focused on rabbinic exposition (of the Torah or of Torah based laws and ethics). The word is applied only to compilations of Tannaic midrash or to the Tannaic exposition process.
However, the common term midrash used by itself has come to be a shorthand for the term midrash aggadah which, in contrast to midrash halakha, are non-legal tannaic expositions that are based on the Bible. Midrash halakha is not aggadic, sometimes resulting in confusion with the common shorthand meaning of midrash. Instead, the product of midrash halakha are legal works, primarily Mishnah and Beraisa.
