Claim Ledger · Thesis · Torah
A Talmudic dictum holds that “the commandments will be annulled in the time to come.”
Provisional · awaiting editorial review. This revision is public and citable, but its references, wording and confidence levels have not yet been verified by an AbrahamMoses editor. It was drafted with AI assistance, as disclosed below. What provisional means
No — regarding what the dictum says
Awaiting editorial review
Drafted with AI assistance; editorial verification pending.
Most authorities read it of the dead or of the messianic future, not as permission to set the commandments aside now; some modern and Christian readers cite it as rabbinic precedent for change.
Never combined
Confidence, on separate axes
Levels as proposed in the draft. They have not yet been verified by an editor and may change on review.
The wording is stable across all major witnesses of the cited edition; no known variant affects the proposition.
Lexically and syntactically unambiguous; standard lexica and grammars agree.
The claim is about what a text says or means, not about an event, date or document, so external corroboration does not bear on it.
The source states the claim; no inferential step is involved.
Fifth axis
Traditional acceptance
As a report of what the text says, this claim is not disputed between traditions. Disagreement begins with the readings built on it, which are recorded as separate claims.
Witnesses, editions and evidence
| Primary witness | Work | Edition cited |
|---|---|---|
| b. Niddah 61b | Babylonian Talmud, tractate Niddah | Babylonian Talmud, Vilna edition |
Quotations and translations
- “the commandments will be annulled in the time to come” — b. Niddah 61b. Translation: AbrahamMoses editorial literal rendering. Literal working rendering made for the record from the cited edition. Not a published translation; consult the original language. (not yet verified by an editor)
Textual variants
No variant bearing on this claim is recorded.
What this claim rests on
Grounded in its witness: as a report of what the text says, it remains supported unless it is set aside directly. Any argument recorded below is what supports it as a reading.
No argument is recorded; the claim is a direct report.
Provenance chain
- FindingA Talmudic dictum holds that “the commandments will be annulled in the time to come.” (Explicit textual proposition.)
- Claims usedNone — the claim is reported directly from its witness.
- Supporting evidenceThe primary witness itself: b. Niddah 61b.
- Primary sourceb. Niddah 61b (Babylonian Talmud, Vilna edition)
- Covenant relationshipsNone recorded.
- Doctrine connectionsNone recorded.
- InterpretationsAs a report of what the text says, this is not disputed between traditions. Most authorities read it of the dead or of the messianic future, not as permission to set the commandments aside now; some modern and Christian readers cite it as rabbinic precedent for change.
- CounterviewsNo counter-model recorded against this claim.
Editorial record and machine involvement
Author: AbrahamMoses editorial (Sagolik)
Reviewers: none recorded — this revision has not been externally reviewed.
Change note: First published.
Drafted with AI assistance
Drafted with AI assistance (Claude, Anthropic) in October 2026 from the cited editions and the published record. References, editions, variants and confidence levels await verification by an AbrahamMoses editor. Verification: pending.
Living record
Revision history
| Revision | Status | Published | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revision 1 | Provisional | 2026-10-14 | First published. |
Cite this claim
Citations point at revision 1, which will never change.