Rabbinic Judaism
Rabbinic Judaism refers to the form of Judaism that is based on the teachings and practices of the rabbis, who interpret and apply the laws and traditions found in the Torah and other sacred texts. It emphasizes the importance of study, prayer, ethical living, and the observance of religious rituals. Rabbinic Judaism emerged in the 1st century CE following the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem, and continues to be a major branch of Judaism today.