a. [f. as prec. + -AL.] Of, pertaining to, or contained in the Talmud; of the nature of or characteristic of the Talmud.
1597. E. Lively, Chron. Persian Monarchie, 237. R. Hama the sonne of Hauina in the same chapter of the Talmudicall treatise before alleadged, sayd, that the sonne of David should not come, so long as any soueraigne authoritie (were it neuer so small) remained in Israel.
1605. Camden, Rem. (1637), 169. Whether this Cabala is more ancient than the Talmudicall learning.
1693. J. Edwards, Author. O. & N. Test., 352. The wisest of all the Talmudical doctors.
1748. Hartley, Observ. Man, II. ii. 122. There are many Passages in the Talmudical Writings which afford Confirmation to the New Testament.
1867. Q. Rev., Oct., 437. Household words of talmudical Judaism, to which Christianity gave a higher and purer meaning.
