This collection of early Rabbinic legal code was compiled by Judah ha-Nasi in the 2nd century. It is divided into 6 parts called orders. Each order (or seder) is subdivided into tractates (or masechet/masechtot).
The orders are:
Complete sets of the Mishnah are generally shelved in BM 497. They are shelved in this order: original language (BM 497), selections (BM 497.2), translations (BM 497.5), early works about the Mishnah (BM 497.7), then later works (BM 497.8). Individual orders and tractates of the Mishnah are shelved with individual orders and tractates of the Talmud under BM 506 (see below). Note: many of these works are shelved in the oversized (folio) section.
To find texts of the Mishnah do a title browse search for: mishnah <part (order or tractate)> <language>
for example:
To find books written about the Mishnah, do a subject browse search under: mishnah <part>
for example:
Includes the Hebrew texts of the Tanakh, Talmuds, early commentaries, codes, and many responsa. Searching is allowed from anywhere, more features are available (saving, printing, etc.) from the HUC campus or through the Jewish Studies Portal.
This site feature the 1843 translation of eighteen treatises from the Mishna by D. A. Sola and M. J. Raphall. "This abridgement consists of translations of eighteen out (of about sixty) treatises which make up the Mishna, with synopses of the rest."
Hebrew and English text of the Mishnah.
You can read the Mishnah and Phillip Blackman's translation online or download the text. The text is also searchable on this site. Note that there are many production problems on this site with pages missing.
You can read the Mishnah and Phillip Blackman's translation online or download the text. The text is also searchable on this site. Note that there are many production problems on this site with pages missing.
You can read the Mishnah and Phillip Blackman's translation online or download the text. The text is also searchable on this site. Note that there are many production problems on this site with pages missing.
You can read the Mishnah and Phillip Blackman's translation online or download the text. The text is also searchable on this site. Note that there are many production problems on this site with pages missing.
You can read the Mishnah and Phillip Blackman's translation online or download the text. The text is also searchable on this site.
English translation by Charles Taylor.
Sefaria is hosting a "free digital edition of the Babylonian Talmud with parallel translations, interlinked to major commentaries, biblical citations, Midrash, Kabbalah, Halakhah, and an ever-growing library of Jewish texts." So far, 22 tractates are available in English. The modern Hebrew translation and more English translation will be added in the future.