The Talmud is a vast collection of Jewish laws, traditions, and commentaries on the Torah, the central religious text of Judaism.

The Talmud was compiled in the 2nd century CE, primarily in the academies of Babylonia and Judea.

The Talmud consists of two main sections: the Mishnah, which is a collection of laws and traditions, and the Gemara, which is a commentary on the Mishnah.

The Talmud is written primarily in Hebrew and Aramaic, with some sections in Greek and Latin.

The central theme of the Talmud is Jewish law, which encompasses a wide range of topics, including civil law, criminal law, family law, and ritual law.

The Talmud was written by a group of Jewish scholars known as the Rabbis, who lived in Babylonia and Judea during the 1st and 2nd centuries CE.

The Talmud is considered the central religious text of Judaism, alongside the Torah, and is studied and interpreted by Jewish scholars and communities worldwide.

The Talmud consists of six volumes, known as the Babylonian Talmud and the Jerusalem Talmud, each of which is further divided into tractates.

The primary language of the Babylonian Talmud is Aramaic, with some sections in Hebrew.

The primary language of the Jerusalem Talmud is Hebrew, with some sections in Aramaic.

While the Talmud covers a wide range of topics, Jewish science is not a major focus.

The Gemara is the commentary on the Mishnah that forms the second part of the Talmud.

Rabbi Pythagoras is not a rabbi mentioned in the Talmud.

Responsa is a collection of rabbinic legal decisions in response to specific questions.

Rome was not a major center of Talmudic study.