
A Law[2] The Torah of Moses is a comprehensive religious and legal framework attributed to the divine revelation to Moses on Mount Sinai. Comprising the Ten Commandments and an additional 613 commandments in the Torah, it regulates relations between humans and the world. God[3]and between people. The law is divided into moral, civil and ceremonial components, governing religious practice and social conduct for the Israelite nation. Although traditionally seen as a communication[1] Modern scholars suggest that the law incorporated elements from various ancient legal traditions. Rabbinic Judaism developed extensive oral interpretations (Oral Torah) to elaborate these laws, with the Halakhah providing detailed legal guidelines. Christian perspectives on the Mosaic Law vary, with most accepting its moral principles while debating the continued validity of its broader covenant. The law remains a text[4] fundamental in Judaism and significantly influences Christian theological understanding.