Mishneh Torah Vol. 01- 04: Sefer Hamada

Vol.1 Yesodei HaTorah:

This volume discusses the fundamental principles of Judaism, including such topics as the oneness of G-d, the nature of the soul, and prophetic vision. The Rambam's tombstone states: "From Moses to Moses, there was no one like Moses." Moses gave the Jews the the Torah, the five books of the Written Law. Moses ben Maimon, the Rambam, wrote the Mishneh Torah to serve as "a compilation of the entire Oral Law, including the ordinances, customs, and decrees that were enacted from the time of Moses, our teacher, until the completion of the Talmud," so that "a person will not need another text at all with regard to any Jewish law." Rather, "a person should first study the Written Law, and then study this text and comprehend the entire Oral Law from it, without having to study any other text between the two." This great classic is now accessible to an English reader in a free-flowing, but scholarly translation with a vowelized Hebrew text. It includes a concentrated, yet inclusive commentary that presents a digest of the centuries of Torah scholarship which have been devoted to the study of the Mishneh Torah.

Vol.2  De'os & Talmud Torah:

This volume discussion of personality and character growth and development of a program of Torah study. This volume, a continuation of the Mishneh Torah series, presents a vowelized Hebrew text, a facing translation, and a concentrated, but inclusive commentary.

Vol.3 Hilchos Avodas Kochavim:

This volume includes a description of how man came to worship idols and discussion of astrology, sorcery, and black magic. Also deals with the basic premises governing the relationship between Jews and gentiles and describes many Biblical prohibitions which were instituted to nullify pagan influence. This volume, a continuation of the Mishneh Torah series, presents a vowelized Hebrew text, a facing translation, and a concentrated, but inclusive commentary.

Vol.4 Teshuvah (Repentance):

This volume includes a discussion of the requirements for true repentance. It includes the role Yom Kippur plays, the principle of reward and punishment, the World to Come, Messiah, and the proper attitudes and motivations in performing mitzvot. This volume, a continuation of the Mishneh Torah series, presents a vowelized Hebrew text, a facing translation, and a concentrated, but inclusive commentary.