expanded to include all of the Hebrew Bible, referring also to the parts known as the Prophets and the Writings. Eventually, “Torah” came to be used also to designate the explanations, interpretations, and applications that according to the rabbis accompanied the Bible, and the idea arose of a dual Torah, one written (the Hebrew Bible) and one oral (interpretations of the Written Torah), both originating at the moment of revelation. Thus, Torah in its most expanded sense refers to the entire revelation