Talmud Bavli: Tractates, Sugyot, and Daf
The discussions of the Babylonian sages on Mishnah and related sources, edited across generations.
The Babylonian Talmud combines Mishnah, baraitot, legal argument, biblical interpretation, aggadah, and disagreement. Its editing developed in the Babylonian academies during and after the Amoraic period, so it is not the work of one author or one year.
Standard editions cite Talmud by folio and side. Rashi and Tosafot accompany the page in many printed editions, but their availability in a digital view depends on the source.
Madreiga's catalog points to available tractates and folios. Translation can support reading, but a sugya still requires attention to its argument, terminology, and movement among sources.
What you get in Madreiga
- Navigation by tractate, folio, and side
- Source text in Aramaic and Hebrew
- Translation and commentary links where available
- Access for Daf Yomi and independent study
Books in this category
- Berakhot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Shabbat (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Eruvin (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Pesachim (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Yoma (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Sukkah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Beitzah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Rosh Hashanah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Taanit (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Megillah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Moed Katan (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Chagigah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Yevamot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Ketubot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Kiddushin (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Gittin (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Bava Kamma (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Bava Metzia (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Bava Batra (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Sanhedrin (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Makkot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Shevuot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Avodah Zarah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Horayot (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Chullin (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
- Niddah (Talmud)Talmud Bavli
Frequently asked questions
What is the Babylonian Talmud?
It is an edited collection of discussions by the sages of Babylonia around the Mishnah and other tannaitic sources. It contains halacha and aggadah and became central to later study and legal decision-making.
Why is there no Babylonian Gemara on every Mishnah tractate?
The Babylonian Talmud as transmitted to us contains Gemara on 37 of the Mishnah’s 63 tractates; it contains no Babylonian Gemara on the remaining tractates.
What is Daf Yomi?
Daf Yomi is a fixed cycle of one folio of Babylonian Talmud each day. It provides a shared schedule, but it does not replace review, closer analysis, or study with commentary.
Can I study Talmud without knowing Aramaic?
A translation and glossary can open the sugya, but the structure of the argument and its connecting terms still matter. Beginners often benefit from a structured commentary or teacher.