The fourth tractate of its third order mentions the story of Queen Helena of Adiabene, who took a vow to avoid contact with corpses and to abstain from grapes and wine.
The first section of this text includes tractates on fruits from young trees and on the corners of fields. The fourth tractate of its third order mentions the story of Queen Helena of Adiabene, who took a vow to avoid contact with corpses and to abstain from grapes and wine. The commentary on this text in the "Book of the Lamp," or Kitab al-Siraj, helped inspire the commentary of Obadiah of Bertinoro. More commentary can be found in the Gemara. FTP name this Jewish compilation of oral laws which, with the Gemara, comprises the Talmud.
The first section of this text includes tractates on fruits from young trees and on the corners of fields.
the {Mishnah}