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pilpul
The Hebrew term ''pilpul'' (Hebrew: פלפול, from "pepper," loosely meaning "sharp analysis") refers to a method of studying the Talmud through intense textual analysis in attempts to either explain conceptual differences between various halakhic rulings or to reconcile any apparent contradictions presented from various readings of different texts.〔2000 years of Jewish history: p170 Chaim Schloss - 2002 "Jews in Eastern Europe (Part II) The word pilpul comes from the Hebrew word for "pepper"; "〕 ''Pilpul'' has entered English as a colloquialism used by some to indicate extreme disputation or casuistic hairsplitting.
==Sources==
The requirement for close derivation of the conceptual structures underlying various Jewish laws, as a regular part of one's Torah study, is described by Maimonides (''Yad HaChazakah'', ''Sefer Madda'', (Laws of Torah Study ), (1:11 )) as follows:
Other sources include ''Avot'' ((6:6 )), the Babylonian Talmud (''Shabbat'' 31a), and Rashi commenting on Tractate Kiddushin of the Babylonian Talmud, 30a, s.v. "Talmud".
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