Rabbinic Judaism is a major form of Judaism that emerged after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE. It emphasizes the role of rabbis as teachers and interpreters of Jewish law, known as Halakha. This form of Judaism focuses on the study of sacred texts, particularly the Talmud, which contains discussions and interpretations of the Torah. In Rabbinic Judaism, religious practices and beliefs are shaped by traditions and laws that have been passed down through generations. It encourages community worship, observance of the Sabbath, and adherence to dietary laws, known as kashrut. This approach allows Judaism to adapt and thrive in diverse cultural contexts.