Mishnah
מִשְׁנָהZeraim
זְרָעִיםMoed
מוֹעֵדNashim
נָשִׁיםNezikin
נְזִיקִיןKodashim
קׇדָשִׁיםTahorot
משנה טהרותHebrew text: Torat Emet (vocalized), Public Domain.
Commentaries
מְפָרְשִׁיםAbout the Mishnah on TorahSages
63 masechtot · 525 perakim
The Mishnah is the Oral Torah set down in writing: six sedarim — Zeraim, Moed, Nashim, Nezikin, Kodashim, Taharot — which includes sixty-three masechtot, redacted by Rabbi Yehuda HaNasi around the year 200 CE from the teachings of the Tannaim. Every sugya in the Gemara starts from a mishnah, and the Mishnah is learned on its own as well: a perek a day, Mishnah Yomit, the mishnayot said for a neshama. Mishnayot is also learned at shiva houses (aveilim) as the gematria for Mishnah is the same as Neshama (soul). It is considered a nechama (pleasing) to the departed soul to learn Mishnayot L'zecher Nishmat in the first year of the petirah (passing).
On TorahSages the Mishnah is here vocalized (contains vowels, for easier reading) and free, masechet by masechet and perek by perek, with the (Rabbi Ovadia) Bartenura’s peirush beside each mishnah. The Mishnah is a foundation of the Oral Law (תורה שבעל פה).