613 Commandements (Mitsvot)

248 commandements positifs · 365 commandements négatifs · 30 catégories

613
Total des Commandements
248
Positif (Faire)
365
Négatif (Ne pas faire)
Tous 613 ✅ Positif ❌ Négatif
🔥 Sacrifices et Offrandes 96 ⚔ Tribunaux, Crimes et Châtiments 70 📅 Temps Désignés 41 🚫 Idolâtrie 40 ⛪ Lévites et Prêtres 35 🍞 Nourriture 35 🌾 Terouma et Dîmes 29 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Mariage et Famille 27 🔒 Relations Sexuelles Interdites 24 🏛 Temple et Objets Sacrés 21 💧 Pureté et Impureté Rituelle 20 🌱 Chemita et Yovel 19 🛡 Guerre et Batailles 18 🔗 Esclaves et Serviteurs 18 ✡ Dieu 14 🤲 Aide aux Pauvres 13 💰 Prêts 13 ❤ Amour 12 ✂ Naziréens 10 ⚖ Moralité 9 🤝 Serments 8 👑 Le Roi 7 👤 Apparence Personnelle 7 📜 Torah 6 🔯 Signes et Symboles 5 🙏 Prière et Confession 4 🧬 Mélanges Interdits 4 👶 Rachat du Premier-né 3 📖 Prophétie 3 📊 Entreprise 2 Effacer le filtre
Affichage de 10 commandements — Naziréens
217
The nazarite must let his hair grow
NUM 6:5 ✅ Positif ✂ Naziréens
'All the days of his vow of separation no razor shall pass over his head. He shall be holy until the days are fulfilled for which he separated himself to the LORD; he shall let the locks of hair on his head grow long.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #374
218
The nazarite must not cut his hair
NUM 6:5 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
'All the days of his vow of separation no razor shall pass over his head. He shall be holy until the days are fulfilled for which he separated himself to the LORD; he shall let the locks of hair on his head grow long.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #373
219
The nazarite must not drink wine, wine mixtures, or wine vinegar
NUM 6:3 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
he shall abstain from wine and strong drink; he shall drink no vinegar, whether made from wine or strong drink, nor shall he drink any grape juice nor eat fresh or dried grapes.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #368
220
The nazarite must not eat fresh grapes
NUM 6:3 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
he shall abstain from wine and strong drink; he shall drink no vinegar, whether made from wine or strong drink, nor shall he drink any grape juice nor eat fresh or dried grapes.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #369
221
The nazarite must not eat raisins
NUM 6:3 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
he shall abstain from wine and strong drink; he shall drink no vinegar, whether made from wine or strong drink, nor shall he drink any grape juice nor eat fresh or dried grapes.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #370
222
The nazarite must not eat grape seeds
NUM 6:4 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
All the days of his separation he shall not eat anything that is produced by the grape vine, from the seeds even to the skin.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #371
223
The nazarite must not eat grape skins
NUM 6:4 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
All the days of his separation he shall not eat anything that is produced by the grape vine, from the seeds even to the skin.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #372
224
The nazarite must not be under the same roof as a corpse
NUM 6:6 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
'All the days of his separation to the LORD he shall not go near to a dead person.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #375
225
The nazarite must not come into contact with the dead
NUM 6:7 ❌ Négatif ✂ Naziréens
'He shall not make himself unclean for his father or for his mother, for his brother or for his sister, when they die, because his separation to God is on his head.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #376
226
The nazarite must shave his head after bringing sacrifices upon completion of his nazarite period
NUM 6:18 ✅ Positif ✂ Naziréens
The Nazirite shall then shave his consecrated head of hair at the entrance of the tent of meeting, and take the consecrated hair of his head and put it on the fire which is under the sacrifice of peace offerings.
Parasha: Naso · Sefer HaChinuch: #377

Outils associés

Questions fréquemment posées

Que sont les 613 commandements ?
Les 613 commandements (mitsvot) sont la liste complète des instructions divines de la Torah — les cinq premiers livres de la Bible. Ils ont été codifiés par Maïmonide au XIIe siècle et comprennent 248 commandements positifs (« fais ceci ») et 365 négatifs (« ne fais pas ceci »).
Que signifient les labels P et N ?
P signifie Positif — un commandement de faire quelque chose (ex : « Honore ton père et ta mère »). N signifie Négatif — une interdiction (ex : « Tu ne voleras pas »). Il y a 248 positifs et 365 négatifs.
Quelles sont les 30 catégories ?
Commandments are organized into categories like Sacrifices & Offerings, Courts & Punishments, Appointed Times, Idolatry, Levites & Priests, Food Laws, Marriage & Family, and more. This makes it easy to study related commandments together.
Pourquoi y a-t-il trois langues de l'Écriture ?
Each commandment shows the original Hebrew text, the Greek Septuagint translation, and an English translation. This allows you to study the commandment in its original language and compare across translations.
Qu'est-ce qu'une Parasha ?
A Parashah is the weekly Torah reading portion in Jewish liturgical tradition. Each commandment shows which Parashah it belongs to, connecting it to the synagogue reading cycle.
Qu'est-ce que le Sefer HaChinuch ?
Sefer HaChinuch is a 13th-century work that explains the reasons behind each of the 613 commandments. The number shown here corresponds to that work's ordering system.
Tous les commandements sont-ils encore pratiqués aujourd'hui ?
Many commandments relate to the Temple, sacrificial system, or agricultural life in ancient Israel and cannot be practiced today. Others — like ethical and moral commandments — remain universally observed across traditions.
Puis-je filtrer par catégorie ?
Yes. Use the category pills at the top to filter commandments by any of the 30 categories. You can also filter by polarity (positive/negative) to see only commands or only prohibitions.
Quel est le lien entre les commandements et le Nouveau Testament ?
Jesus summarized the commandments in two great principles: love God and love your neighbor (Matthew 22:37-40). Paul and other apostles discuss the relationship between the Law and grace throughout the Epistles.
Pourquoi le texte dit « D-eu » au lieu de « Dieu » ?
The original data follows Jewish scholarly convention, which avoids writing the full name of God out of reverence. This is a traditional practice in Jewish scholarship and documentation.