Decalogue

E20182

The Decalogue, commonly known as the Ten Commandments, is a foundational set of moral and religious laws in the Hebrew Bible that has profoundly influenced Jewish, Christian, and broader Western ethical traditions.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Decalogue canonical 1

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ten Commandments
biblical text
moral code
religious law code
attributedTo God
biblicalReference Deuteronomy 5:4–21
Exodus 20:1–17
centralTheme Sabbath observance
honor of parents
monotheism
prohibition of adultery
prohibition of coveting
prohibition of false testimony
prohibition of idolatry
prohibition of murder
prohibition of theft
sanctity of God’s name
ethicalCategory duty to God
duty to neighbor
foundInBook Book of Deuteronomy
Book of Exodus
genre apodictic law
hasAlternativeName Aseret ha-Dibrot
surface form: Aseret ha-Devarim

Aseret ha-Dibrot
Ten Commandments
hasCanonicalStatusIn Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Protestant churches
Rabbinic Judaism
Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
hasDifferentEnumerationsIn Catholic tradition
Jewish tradition
Lutheranism
surface form: Lutheran tradition

Reformed tradition
influenced Christian moral theology
Halakha
surface form: Jewish law

Western ethics
Western legal traditions
natural law theory
languageOfName Hebrew
mediatedBy Moses
numberOfCommandments 10
partOf Tanakh
surface form: Hebrew Bible

Five Books of Moses
surface form: Pentateuch

Torah
religiousTradition Christianity
Judaism
revealedAt Mount Sinai
revealedTo Israelites
scripturalLanguage Hebrew
surface form: Biblical Hebrew
usedIn Christian catechesis
Jewish liturgy
writtenOn stone tablets

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.