without knowledge of the unspoken part of the Law, much of the written part is tautological.
Careful... I know you haven't read what Rabbi Hirsch actually wrote yet, but, please do not project this into it. The Rabbi says the absolute opposite. ALL of it is spoken. All of it is spoken. All of it.
Rabbi Hirsch is clear that the entire Law, as written, can't be interpreted without access to an oral element that isn't itself given with the written text.
Not even close. The lecture is being given by God to Moses. God tells Moses precisely which words are written, and explains how each word is expanded ( never reduced, never changed, never added to ). Each and every word that is written corresponds absoutely 100% to the explanation which was given. The explanation was given. spoken. attached. to. each word. that was written. All of it is given at the same time.
The student is attending a lecture and has been given the teacher's personal notes, the syllabus, the formulas, the equations, the rules for the students to follow, all of that is written on a chalk board. Those words written on the chalk board are given to the student. The teacher proceeds to lecture exaplaining each and every word.
The student returns to their elders, and reads them the written copy that they received of the lecture, from the teacher. The elders write, word-for-word, what was written. As the each word is written, the student who heard the lecture, first hand, teaches the elders, what each word means while it is fresh in their mind. Then the elders, when the scroll is complete, they teach it to each other. The student, Moses, is there, supervising, correcting each of the elders. If a single word is mispoken, if a single idea is dropped, it is corrected immediately.
Then the elders teach the officers and judges of the large groups. They do the same things. The elders monitor. Problems/questions are sent up the chain of command eventually reaching Moses if needed. Eventually everyone knows the rules.
That's what we, Jews, were doing for 40 years in the wilderness.
The Talmud and the Gospels are two distinct, and different, oral traditions
The Talmud contain the ideas that came from God. Mixed with human ideas. The Gospels contain ideas that came from people who thought they had a god possessing them, but are unqualified to distinguish between their own desires and divine holy wisdom. They wanted to create a god, for themselves primarly out of jealousy.
Almost anything that can be either good-or-evil is poisoned by jealousy. Please read Genesis 2-3. Then keep reading to Genesis 4, then 5, then 6, then 7 then 8 then 9 then 10 then 11, then 12....
Domination and Colonization. All comes from Jealousy.
Matthew 28:18-19
18 Then Jesus came to them and said, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to Me. 19 Therefore go and make disciplesd of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, 20 "and teaching them to obey all that I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, even to the end of the age.”
"All authority has been given to me..." = Domination
"go to all nations and teach them to obey all of my commands" = Colonization
But! When was this? Who would have told this story? This was only heard by whom? Not the common people. This is no sermon on the mount. It's a spirit. It's after Jesus died. The story that's told here is technically, not a lie about Jesus. In theory, a God fearing person, can
delude themself
"I think it was Jesus, so, I can write about it" and if I
feel the
spirit in me when I write, it must be true. And if I don't get zapped, that means, Ἀμὴν Ἀμὴν, Amen, Amen, it's truly-true. Verily-verily Jesus has all authority, next stop, the crusades.
But like I said before, they don't know how to distinguish he feeling of one spriit which comes from a holy place, and a spirit which does not. And that's how a "holy" institution can permit decades of child abuse. What they are
feeling is their own desire to be possessed by a god.
Jews.... Don't do this. The Talmud? Even though it's written by men, who lived in a specific time and place, never ever claimed to be holy. They never claimed perfection or innerrancy.
The result is , both Talmud and Gospels are equal. The quality of both is coming from men, in a certain time, in a certain place. But, the Talmud permits reconstructing what was spoken on Sinai, if a person has been trained to nderstand how it was written, and the process for expanding God's literal words from it. There's a way to use the Talmud to go back to Sinai.
The gospels? A person can go and explore what a jealous hungry heart can do.