The "analytic" approach t
The "analytic" approach to studying this concept was advocated in a work entitled Ends of the breastplate. The literature associated with this concept usually takes the form of monograph codes, commentaries, and responsa, the latter of which is an attempt to interpret this concept in relation to current problems and includes such works as a book called The Lion's Roar. The "enactments" written as a result of applying this concept are called taqqanot, while decrees issued pursuant to this concept are called gezerot. The development of this concept was initiated by the "splendid ones," or ge'onim, who were supplanted by ri'shonim such as Shelomoh Yitzhaki, or Rashi. Modern codification of this concept was undertaken by Yosef Karo with the publication of the Shulchan arukh, while the major geonic codification of it is the Mishneh Torah of Maimonides. For ten points, identify this religious code with scriptural and rabbinical components, the body of Jewish law.
The "analytic" approach to studying this concept was advocated in a work entitled Ends of the breastplate.
halakha