Two-color Talmud (Bible of Jewish business and life)

Author: Su Chunli, Yuan Xiang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: The wisdom of humanity is in the Jewish mind, and the wisdom of the Jewish people is in the Talmud. Without understanding the Talmud, you cannot understand the Jewish people; without understanding the Jewish people, you cannot understand the world. The Bible makes everyone submit to God's will, but the Talmud makes wealth serve our choices. —Hammurabi, Chairman of Occidental Petroleum
The Talmud opens a door for every devout believer to wealth and freedom. —George Soros, famous Wall Street investor
Fundamentally, I believe the Talmud changed my perspective on wealth, and I think it changed my life. —John D. Rockefeller, American oil magnate
The Talmud gave me the most important thing in my life. Whether in Britain or Russia, I could always find my place by understanding it. —Abramovich, Britain's richest person
The Talmud embodies the wisdom of Jewish history and culture. It is the crystallization of the efforts of over 2,000 Jewish scholars in 10 centuries and serves as a navigation map for the lifestyle of the entire Jewish nation. Nourished by it, the Jewish people have achieved unparalleled success in many fields, including religion, philosophy, science, and business. This book focuses on extracting 62 proverbs from the Talmud about how the Jewish people do business and conduct themselves, divided into two parts, and elaborates on them with numerous vivid examples. It reveals the unique Jewish views on money, business techniques, and ways of dealing with others, offering a glimpse into the secrets behind the Jewish people's excellence.
The Jewish nation has produced giants: thinkers Marx, psychologists Freud, scientists Einstein, and tycoons Rockefeller. The Jewish people have excelled in every field. What is the secret? The entire answer lies in one book—the Talmud. The Talmud is an encyclopedia of Jewish spirit, providing Jewish people with life principles and moral norms for dealing with others, doing business, and education, and shaping their worldview. The Jewish nation is called a "book people," meaning that Jewish life is confined within the scope of the Talmud.