During Talmudic times, leather was often used in day to day life.

In Talmudic times, food was served to banquet guests on three-legged trays rather tables.

Today, we set the table with the challah, but cover the challah until the time when it would have been carried in, in Talmudic times.

In Talmudic times, the room where the marriage was consummated was called the chuppah.

In practical terms, however, the matrilineal rule remained unchallenged from Talmudic times till the twentieth century.

This practice can be traced back to at least the eighth century, and possibly as far back as Talmudic times.

A concept believed by many talmudic scholars regarding their own leaders in talmudic times.

By Talmudic times, it was clear that the prohibition extended to all non-Jews.

It was already noticed in Talmudic times that the use of family names had died out.

It is a diasporic phenomenon, having no precedent in Talmudic times.