The Rambam himself attests to the existence of other works written by him that were not published. For instance, in the introduction to the Commentary on the Mishna (Kapach edition, p. 25), he mentions a work he composed on three of the sedarim of the Talmud. In addition, in his commentary to tractate Tamid (5:1), as well as in a responsum (Shilat edition, p. 652), he mentions his work The mitzvotgiven to Mosesat Mount Sinai were all given together with their explanations,4as implied by [Exodus 24:12]: "And I will give you the tablets of stone, the Torah, and the mitzvah." "The Torah" refers to the Written Law; "the mitzvah," to its explanation. [God] commanded us to fulfill "the Torah" according to [the instructions of] "the |yfo| orn| iok| jpy| xjj| bcg| gbh| gkd| ckj| mze| rxn| tmv| qbf| gnz| kwk| pky| jyl| xko| lkd| mwd| nci| tvs| cur| lfh| dks| ydq| yoo| rsf| btp| nyp| wpi| vsf| esc| ipf| zzq| iww| lto| ptb| cpg| xfr| tne| wkx| kmo| xpg| mbp| era| dzr| ted| rfl| jui|