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About TorahAI

TorahAI answers questions about Jewish texts from the texts themselves. It is an open alpha: a test version, open to anyone, that can be wrong.

How an answer is made

  1. Your question is searched in a library of about 470,000 passages: the Tanakh, the Mishnah, the Babylonian Talmud, the Rambam's Mishneh Torah and the Shulchan Arukh, with their main commentaries, in Hebrew or Aramaic and, where one exists, in English.
  2. An AI model reads the passages found and judges which ones bear on the question.
  3. Another AI model writes the answer from those passages only, and gives the exact words it relies on for every statement.
  4. Before anything is shown, every quotation is checked against the text in the library. A paragraph whose quotation cannot be found there is not shown.

The check proves that the quoted words are really in the source. It does not prove that the source means what the sentence around it says, so read the sources yourself; each one opens on Sefaria.

What it does not do

TorahAI sets out what the sources say and where they disagree. It does not rule, and it is not a rabbi. For a practical question, ask your rav. When nothing in the library answers a question closely enough to cite, it says so instead of guessing.

Privacy: what is stored

Sources and licences

All texts come from Sefaria, through its public export. Each text has its own licence, shown on its source card next to the name of the edition or translation:

TorahAI is a non-commercial project. The quotations shown are short and always credited to their edition.

Contact

A contact address will be added here before the alpha is announced.