aggadah

/əˈɡɑdə/
noun
  1. The body of non-legal stories, legends, and folklore in Jewish literature, especially in the Talmud and Midrash, that teaches moral or spiritual lessons.
    • Scholars study both the legal parts of the Talmud and the aggadah to understand Jewish tradition fully.
    • The aggadah contains many beautiful parables about faith and compassion.
    • Her favorite part of the service is when the rabbi reads from the aggadah and tells a story.
Antonyms
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