Zeraim

Seder Zeraim (Hebrew: סדר זרעים‎‎, lit. "Order of Seeds") is the first and shortest Seder ("Order") of the Mishnah, the first major work of Jewish law. The section of mishnah was written by the rabbis to inform religious Jews what must be done to fulfill their biblical obligations of prayer and commandments about food.

People who practice Jewish law are bound with many obligations and restrictions regarding agricultural areas, and must adhere to a stringent schedule for prayer times.

Of all the Tractates in Seder Zeraim, only Berakhot has a corresponding Gemara in the Babylonian Talmud. However, many of the mishnayot of Seder Zeraim are addressed throughout the Babylonian Talmud. The Tractates of Seder Zeraim are included in the Jerusalem Talmud.

Although the first volume, about blessings, seems not to belong in a section on agriculture, the reasoning for its inclusion is as follows: In Judaism, a blessing must be said before enjoying food or other produce. Similarly, before studying the laws pertaining to sustenance, it is appropriate to learn the laws of blessings.

(ברכות) means "Blessings"; deals with the rules of blessings and prayers, particularly the Shema and the Amidah. It consists of nine chapters.

(פאה) means "Corner"; deals with the regulations concerning the commandment to leave the corner of one's field for the poor as stated in Leviticus 19:9-10, Leviticus 23:22; Deuteronomy 24:19-22, and with the rights of the poor in general. 8 chapters.

(דמאי) means "Doubtful Produce"; deals chiefly with various cases in which it is not certain whether the priestly donations have been taken from produce. 7 chapters.

(כלאים) means "Of Two Sorts"; or "Mixed/Heterogeneous"; deals chiefly with rules regarding forbidden mixtures in agriculture, clothing and breeding, as stated in Leviticus 19:19; Deuteronomy 22:9-11. 9 chapters.

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