Talmudic is defined as “relating to Talmud,” the central repository of rabbinic tradition, law, and teaching.

Read: What Is Talmud?

Talmudic Scholarship

The Talmud records the teachings, discussions, and actions of successive generations of rabbis, who transmitted, parsed, and expounded upon our people’s traditions. These rabbis can be known as Talmudic sages.
Read: The Seven Eras of Torah Scholarship

Talmudic Academy

A yeshivah, where Talmud is studied, can be referred to as a Talmudic Academy or Talmudic Seminary.
Read: What Is a Yeshiva?

Talmudic Tales

The Talmud contains many stories, including traditions dating back to the Biblical era, events that were observed by the authors of the Talmud, and even parables. These can be referred to as Talmudic tales.
Read: Stories From the Talmud

Talmudic Logic and Discussion

The sages of the Talmud left no rock unturned in the effort to discover the meaning and depth of Scripture and the oral traditions. To do so, they often employed advanced logic and reasoning. Thus, fine calculation and brilliant deductive reasoning can be referred to as Talmudic logic.
Read: Why So Much Discussion Among the Rabbis?

Talmudic Era

The Mishnah, the central text of the Talmud, comprises the teachings of the late Second Temple era (starting just before the beginning of the Common Era) and its aftermath. The Babylonian Talmud contains the commentaries and discussions of the later sages, until the mid-fourth century CE. This entire period of time can be referred to as the Talmudic era.
Read: 21 Talmud Facts