Not a sermon. Not an opinion. The actual verses, the actual Talmud pages, the actual ruling of Maimonides — printed in the original Hebrew beside plain English, for a first-time reader.
Genesis chapter 9. Noah steps off the ark. God speaks — and before Abraham, before Moses, before there is a Jewish people at all, He makes a covenant with every family that will ever live. He seals it with a rainbow. And He gives it terms.
The Jewish tradition has known those terms for two thousand years. The Talmud lists them. Maimonides rules on them. They are called the Seven Laws of the Children of Noah — and if you are not Jewish, they are, according to that tradition, the entire content of what God requires of you.
Seven. Not six hundred and thirteen. Seven.
"Our Rabbis taught: seven commandments were the children of Noah commanded."
The problem is that until now you had two choices: dig through Aramaic in a tractate of the Talmud, or trust a website. We spent months doing the first so that you would never have to do the second.
No — and this is the whole point. The Seven Laws are, by definition, what the Torah asks of people who are not Jewish. Maimonides says outright that one who does not wish to take on the Torah's commandments "is not compelled" (Laws of Kings 8:10). There is nothing to join. There is a text, and a life that answers it.
Every chapter cites chapter and verse: Torah, Talmud (Sanhedrin 56a–59a), Mishneh Torah (Laws of Kings 8–10). The Hebrew is printed in full in the appendix. Our explanations are clearly marked as ours. The sources are not.
66 pages. One law per chapter. Written for someone who has never opened a page of Talmud. Large, clear type on cream paper. Most readers finish it in a week — one chapter a night.
You can read fragments online. You cannot put fragments on your table, read them aloud to your children, or hand them to a friend in a hard season. A covenant is meant to be kept. This is the keeping edition.
"Whoever accepts the seven laws and is careful to keep them is among the pious of the nations of the world, and has a share in the World to Come."
If The Book of Seven does not move you, send it back within 30 days for a full refund. No forms, no questions. We are confident in the text — it has held up for three thousand years.
Because this is the first printing, and first printings are priced to be shared. The introductory price is $34. After the first run it returns to $49. And because every day that passes is a day the oldest covenant in your Bible sits on page nine, unread, while the rest of your shelf fills up with things that will not last the year.
SEND ME THE BOOK OF SEVEN — $34Free US shipping · $12 international shipping · 30-day guaranteeP.S. The Talmud says (Sanhedrin 59a) that a non-Jew who occupies himself with the laws given to him "is like a High Priest." We cannot promise you outcomes. We can promise you the text, printed well, ready to be read at your table.
Free US shipping · $12 international shipping