The term goyim is a Hebrew word that literally means "nations" and is commonly used in Jewish texts to refer to non-Jews or Gentiles. While the word itself is neutral in many religious and historical contexts, some critics argue that it has been used in a derogatory manner by some Jewish individuals or groups. Is the Use of "Goyim" - Good or Bad? Read on...

The term Goyim (plural of goy) has its roots in Hebrew and Yiddish, where it refers to non-Jewish individuals or nations. While the word is often used in a neutral context, it can also carry pejorative connotations depending on the speaker's intent and the context in which it is used. This article explores Goyim's meaning, usage, and implications in contemporary society.

Talmud is Hebrew for "learning," appropriate for a text people devote their lives to studying and mastering. The Talmud is a collection of writings covering the full gamut of Jewish law and tradition, compiled and edited between the 3rd and 6th centuries. Written in Hebrew and Aramaic, it records the teachings and discussions of the great academies of the Holy Land and Babylonia. With 2,711 densely packed pages and countless commentaries, learning the Talmud is a lifetime occupation.

Written in Hebrew and Aramaic, the Talmud records the teachings and discussions of the great academies of the Holy Land and Babylonia. With 2,711 densely packed pages and countless commentaries, learning the Talmud is a lifetime occupation. The version here is the notable English translation is by Michael L. Rodkinson. His ten-volume translation (1918) covers various tractates of the Talmud.