IPA: /əˈɡɑːdə/
KK: /əˈɡɑːdə/
A collection of ancient Jewish stories, teachings, and folklore that are part of the Talmud, focusing on moral lessons and spiritual insights rather than legal matters.
The rabbi shared an interesting aggadah that illustrated a moral lesson.
Aggadah originates from Hebrew 'אגדה' (aggadah), meaning narrative or tale. It refers to a collection of rabbinic literature that includes folklore, moral teachings, and stories that are not part of the legal texts of the Talmud.
Think of 'aggadah' as a narrative or tale in Hebrew, which helps you remember that it refers to stories and teachings in Jewish tradition.