The layout of the Talmud, one of the most important Jewish texts, has remained virtually unchanged since its earliest days in print. What part did Daniel Bomberg — a Christian printer in Venice — play in its publication, what’s behind the concept of “daf yomi” (reading a page of Talmud a day) and why has the Talmud’s graphic design not changed for generations? After watching the video, use the prompts below to learn more and get your students thinking.
All resources are available in PDF format for offline use in all settings.
Your download will open in a new window.
Use our ready-made lesson plan.
Your download will open in a new window.
Make your own: Use this blank template to help you choose UED resources for your lesson based on Understanding by Design.
Test your students’ knowledge with an engaging trivia game on this topic. (The Kahoot will open in a new window)
Teaching online? Check our our guide on how to Kahoot remotely
Prepare your lesson with ease using the full transcript.