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Tablets of the Law - translation to spanish
![Hand of God]] in the 10th century [[Byzantine]] [[Leo Bible]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Meister der Bibel des Patrice Léon 001.jpg?width=200 "Hand of God]] in the 10th century [[Byzantine]] [[Leo Bible]].")
![Sharp corners by [[Andrea Mantegna]], c. 1461](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Andrea Mantegna 009.jpg?width=200 "Sharp corners by [[Andrea Mantegna]], c. 1461")
![Sharp corners by [[Michelangelo]], c. 1513–1515](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Moises.jpg?width=200 "Sharp corners by [[Michelangelo]], c. 1513–1515")
![Moses with the Ten Commandments by [[Philippe de Champaigne]], 1648](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Philippe de Champaigne - Moses with the Ten Commandments - WGA04717.jpg?width=200 "Moses with the Ten Commandments by [[Philippe de Champaigne]], 1648")
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![0–10th percentile
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''*'' [[Percentile]] rank indicates the percentage of countries worldwide that rate below the selected country.
}}](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Maprl.png?width=200 "0–10th percentile
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''*'' [[Percentile]] rank indicates the percentage of countries worldwide that rate below the selected country.
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Ex: The rule of law calls for both individuals and the government to submit to the law's supremacy.
Wikipedia
According to the Hebrew Bible, the Tablets of the Law (also Tablets of Stone, Stone Tablets, or Tablets of Testimony; Biblical Hebrew: לוּחֹת הַבְּרִית lûḥōt habbǝrît "tablets of the covenant", לֻחֹת הָאֶבֶן lūḥōt hāʾeben or לֻחֹת אֶבֶן lūḥōt eben or לֻחֹת אֲבָנִים lūḥōt ʾăbānîm "stone tablets", and לֻחֹת הָעֵדֻת lūḥōt hāʿēdūt "tablets of testimony", Arabic: أَلْوَاحُ مُوسَى) were the two stone tablets inscribed with the Ten Commandments when Moses ascended Mount Sinai as written in the Book of Exodus.
According to the biblical narrative, the first set of tablets, inscribed by the finger of God, (Exodus 31:18) were smashed by Moses when he was enraged by the sight of the Children of Israel worshiping a golden calf (Exodus 32:19) and the second were later chiseled out by Moses and rewritten by God (Exodus 34:1).
According to traditional teachings of Judaism in the Talmud, the stones were made of blue sapphire as a symbolic reminder of the sky, the heavens, and ultimately of God's throne. Many Torah scholars, however, have opined that the biblical sapir was, in fact, lapis lazuli (see Exodus 24:10, lapis lazuli is a possible alternate rendering of "sapphire" the stone pavement under God's feet when the intention to craft the tablets of the covenant is disclosed Exodus 24:12).
According to Exodus 25:10–22, the tablets were stored in the Ark of the Covenant.
