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																| Part I. |  |  
																| Chapter 1 | The Combination of the Gemara, the Sophrim, and the 
Eshcalath, Also Briefly Noticed about Mishna, tosephta, Mechilta, Siphra and 
Siphre |  
																| Chapter 2 | The Five Generations of the Tanaim, With their 
Characteristics and Biographical Sketches |  
																| Chapter 3 | The Amoraim or Expounders of the Mishna. The Six 
Generations of the Amoraim, the Palestinian as well as the Babylonian, and also 
that of Sura, Pumbaditha and Nahardea, with their Characteristics and 
Biographical Sketches |  
																| Chapter 4 | The Classification of Halakha and Hagada in the Contents of 
the Gemara. Compilation of the Palestinian Talmud and that of the Babylonian and 
the two Gemaras Compared with each Other |  
																| Chapter 5 | Apocryphal Appendices to the Talmud and Commentaries. The 
Necessity for Commentaries Exclusively on the Mishna |  
																|  | Plate facing 
																page 48: 
																Contents of the 
																Talmud in Hebrew |  
																| Chapter 6 | Epitomes, Codifications, Manuscripts and Printed Editions 
of the Talmud. Introductory. Epitomes, Codes, Collections of the Hagadic 
Portions of the Talmud, Manuscripts, and the both Talmuds in Print |  
																| Chapter 7 | Translations of the Talmud, the Mishnayoth in many Modern 
Languages, the Gemara in English, and also the Translation of the Palestinian 
Talmud |  
																| Chapter 8 | Bibliography of Modern Works and Monographs on Talmudic 
Subjects. Hagada, Archæological, Biographical, Chronology and Calendar, Customs, 
Dialectics, Education, Ethics, Exegesis, Geography and History, Law in General, 
Judicial Courts, Evidence in Law, Criminal Law, Civil Law, inheritance and 
Testament, Police Law, Law of Marriage and Divorce, Laws Concerning Slavery, 
Linguistics, Mathematics, Medicine, Surgery, Natural History and Sciences, 
Parseeism of the Talmud, Poetry, Proverbs, Psychology, Superstition, and 
Lectures on the Talmud. |  
																| Chapter 9 | Why Should Christians feel interested in the Talmud? 
Collections from Gentiles and Modern Hebrew Scholars. Reasons Why the Talmud 
Should Be Studied |  
																| Chapter 10 | Opinions on the Value of the Talmud by Gentiles and Modern 
Jewish Scholars |  
																| Part II. |  |  
																| Chapter 1 | Ethics. Introduction. The Parallels between the Talmudic 
and the Evangelum Regarding Human Love |  
																| Chapter 2 | Man as Moral Being, Free-Will, God's Will, the Accountable 
to God, Etc., Labor, Cardinal Duties in Relation to Fellow-Men, Justice, Truth 
and Truthfulness, Peacefulness, Charity, Duties Concerning Special Relations, 
the Conjugal Relations, Parents and Children, Country and Community, and the 
General Characteristics |  
																| Part III. | Our Method of the Translation of the New Edition of the 
Babylonian Talmud |  
																|  | Plate facing 
																page 100: Page 
																of the Talmud in 
																Hebrew |  
																| Part IV. | Criticism. Some Remarks about Circumcision in General and 
to Our New Edition Especially |  
																|  | Appendix to Chapter II. The Suggestion that Jesus is 
Mentioned in the Talmud as an Author of a Law which was Practised until it was 
Changed by Akiba |  
																| Part V. | The Arrangement and the Names of the Tracts of the Sections 
of Both Talmuds, With the Synopsis of the Two Sections, Moed and Nezikin |  
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