Negative Mitzvot are commandments in Judaism that instruct individuals on what actions to avoid. These prohibitions are considered essential for maintaining moral and ethical behavior within the community. They serve to guide followers away from harmful actions that could disrupt their relationship with God and others. There are a total of 365 Negative Mitzvot, which correspond to the number of days in a year. Each commandment is derived from the Torah and is meant to protect individuals and society by promoting a sense of responsibility and respect for divine laws.