Which holy book consists of two parts, the Mishnah and the Gemara, the latter of which differs between the Jerusalem and Babylonian versions ?
Gemara and commentary which "completes" the Talmud (see Structure of the Talmud). The rabbis of the Mishnah are known as "Tannaim" (sing. "Tanna" ). The rabbis of the Gemara are referred to as "Amoraim" (sing. "Amora" אמורא). Because there are two Gemaras, there are in fact two Talmuds: the Jerusalem Talmud (Hebrew: , "Talmud Yerushalmi"), and the Babylonian Talmud (Hebrew: , "Talmud Bavli"), corresponding to the Jerusalem Gemara and the Babylonian Gemara; both share the same Mishnah. The Gemara is mostly written in Aramaic, the Jerusalem Gemara in Western Aramaic and the Babylonian in Eastern Aramaic, but both contain portions in
The Book of the Law Crowley was the lowest rung of the hierarchical ladder, the outer shell of a God, even as we all are, the persona of a Star ... He is the author of "The Book of the Law" even as he is the author of "The Book of the Heart Girt with a Serpent" and "Liber Lapidis Lazuli", and so forth ... these latter books reveal a dialogue between the component parts of Crowley. It seems to me that basically this "Liber Legis" is no different". Regardie also noted resemblances between "The Book of the Law" and these latter holy books, such