The Mishnah is regarded as the "oral Torah." Around 200 CE, Rabbi Judah ha-Nasi compiled rabbinical knowledge in writing to counter the threat of a break in the oral tradition chain during the Roman occupation of the Holy Land. Divided into six orders, the Mishnah, along with the Torah, forms the foundation of the religious laws of rabbinic Judaism, which were later developed in the two Talmuds and other legal religious works. Following the second order "Festivals - Seder Mo'ed," the third order "Women - Seder Nashim," and the fourth order "Damages - Seder Neziqin," the first order "Seeds - Seder Sera'im" now appears, which gathers all regulations and rules related to agriculture. The new translation is based on the transmitted manuscripts. The comprehensive.