This Biblical book contains advice against kicking one's husband's opponent in the groin or wearing cloth of mixed fibers.
This Biblical book contains advice against kicking one's husband's opponent in the groin or wearing cloth of mixed fibers. This advice and other mitzvot appear in its second section, a discourse on how the Israelites should act while living in Canaan, and the end of this book sees a short appendix which details the final blessings and death of Moses. The most notable part of this book, however, is the "Shema Yisrael," which has been adopted as the basic credo of Judaism. Consisting of three sermons by Moses, for ten points, name this fifth book of the Old Testament, which follows Numbers and precedes Judges.
This Biblical book contains advice against kicking one's husband's opponent in the groin or wearing cloth of mixed fibers.
Book of {Deuteronomy} (or “Devarim”)