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613 Mitzvot

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The 613 Mitzvot (Hebrew: תרי"ג מצוות‎: Taryag Mitzvot, "613 commandments") are statements and principles of law and ethics contained in the Torah or Five Books of Moses. These principles of Biblical law are sometimes called commandments (mitzvot) or collectively as the "Law of Moses" (Torat Moshe, תורת משה), "Mosaic Law," or simply "the Law." Although there have been many attempts to codify... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

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    613 Mitzvot

    Main article: Mitzvah See also: Biblical law in Christianity
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    Mitzvah

    Out of the 613 Mitzvot mentioned in the Torah, there are six mitzvot which the Sefer Hachinuch calls "constant mitzvot": "We have six mitzvot which are perpetual and constant, applicable at all times, all the days of our lives".
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    Category:Jewish law and rituals

    See related articles Torah, Mitzva, 613 Mitzvot,Shulkhan Arukh, Responsa.
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    Yoreh De'ah

    613 mitzvot
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    Devekut

    Heb. "dedication," traditionally "clinging on" to God) is a deep, trance-like meditative state attained during Jewish prayer or when performing the 613 mitzvot (the "commandments"), particularly within Hasidic Judaism.
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    Seven Laws of Noah

    According to Judaism, the 613 mitzvot or "commandments" given in the written Torah, as well as their reasonings in the oral Torah, were only issued to the Jews and are therefore binding only upon them, having inherited the obligation from their ancestors.
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    Halakha

    According to the Talmud (Tractate Makot), there are 613 mitzvot ("commandments") in the Torah; in Hebrew these are known as the Taryag mitzvot תרי"ג מצוות.
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    Simlai

    The calculation of 613 Mitzvot is attributed to him.
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    Sofer

    In the Torah's 613 Mitzvot (commandments) the 613th is that every male should write a Sefer Torah in his lifetime.(Deut. 31:19)

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613 Mitzvot