Tujuh Hukum Nuh

Tujuh Hukum Nuh (( Sheva mitzvot B'nei Noach,  atau Noahide Laws, Noachide Laws) adalah sekumpulan perintah yang menurut Talmud, diberikan oleh Allah  sebagai hukum yang mengikat bagi "anak-anak Nuh" – yaitu, seluruh umat manusia.

Dengan demikian, semua orang bukan-Yahudi yang menuruti hukum ini karena diberikan oleh Musa dianggap sebagai ger toshav ("orang asing yang saleh"; "righteous gentile"), dan dipastikan mendapat tempat dalam akhirat atau "dunia mendatang" ( Olam Haba), hadiah terakhir orang saleh.

Tujuh Hukum Nuh secara tradisional diurutkan:

 Jangan menyangkal Allah (Do not deny God).
 Jangan menghujat Allah (Do not blaspheme God).
 Jangan membunuh (Do not murder).
 Jangan berhubungan seksual yang tidak patut seperti hubungan seks pra-nikah (Do not engage in illicit sexual relations).
 Jangan mencuri (Do not steal).
 Jangan makan binatang hidup (Do not eat of a live animal).
 Bentuklah sistem hukum/pengadilan untuk menjaga ketaatan hukum (Establish courts/legal system to ensure obedience to the law).

Menurut Talmud, para rabbi sepakat bahwa ketujuh hukum itu diberikan kepada putra-putra Nuh. Namun, mereka tidak sepakat hukum-hukum mana yang diberikan kepada Adam dan Hawa. Enam dari tujuh hukum secara eksegesis diturunkan dari bagain Kitab Kejadian, ditambah ketujuh yaitu pembentukan pengadilan.

Lihat pula 
 Kodeks Hammurabi

 Kejadian 9

Referensi

Pustaka tambahan 

 Barre Elisheva. "Torah for Gentiles – the Messianic and Political Implications of the Bnei Noah Laws", 2008, ISBN 978-965-91329-0-4.
Edisi kedua online pada: http://www.scribd.com/my_document_collections/3551340
 Bleich, J. David. "Judaism and natural law" in Jewish law annual, vol. VII 5–42
 Bleich, J. David. "Tikkun Olam: Jewish Obligations to Non-Jewish Society" in: Tikkun olam: social responsibility in Jewish thought and law. Edited by David Shatz, Chaim I. Waxman and Nathan J. Diament. Northvale, N.J.: Jason Aronson, 1997. ISBN 0-7657-5951-9.
 Broyde, Michael J. "The Obligation of Jews to Seek Observance of Noahide Laws by Gentiles: A Theoretical Review" in Tikkun olam: social responsibility in Jewish thought and law. Edited by David Shatz, Chaim I. Waxman and Nathan J. Diament. Northvale, N.J.: Jason Aronson, 1997. ISBN 0-7657-5951-9.
 Cecil, Alan W. "The Noahide Code: A Guide to the Perplexed Christian." (Aventura: Academy of Shem Press, 2006). ISBN 0-9779885-0-3.
 Cohen, Yakov Dovid. "Divine Image " Insights into the Laws of Noah, published by The Institute of Noahide Code 2006 ISBN 1-4243-1000-8 online www.Noahide.org
 Cowen, Shimon Dovid. "Perspectives on the Noahide Laws – Universal ethics". The Institute of Judaism and Civilization (3rd edition) 2008 ISBN 0-9585933-8-8 www.ijc.com.au
 Clorfene C and Rogalsky Y. The Path of the Righteous Gentile: An Introduction to the Seven Laws of the Children of Noah. Targum Press, 1987. ISBN 0-87306-433-X. Online version .
 Dallen, Michael. The Rainbow Covenant: Torah and the Seven Universal Laws ISBN 0-9719388-2-2 Library of Congress Control Number 2003102494 and online excerpts and comics
 Lichtenstein, Aaron. "The Seven Laws of Noah". New York: The Rabbi Jacob Joseph School Press and Z. Berman Books, 2d ed. 1986. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 80-69121.
 Novak, David. The image of the non-Jew in Judaism: an historical and constructive study of the Noahide Laws. New York: E. Mellen Press, 1983.
 Novak, David. Natural law in Judaism. Cambridge ; New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998.
 Rakover, Nahum. Law and the Noahides: law as a universal value. Jerusalem: Library of Jewish Law, 1998.

Pranala luar 
 What does God expect from non-Jews
 Ask Noah International and "The Divine Code" – Shulchan Aruch (Code of Torah Law) for Gentiles
 Institute of Noahide Code
 Academy of Shem: Educational resources for Noahides 
 Jewish Encyclopedia: Laws, Noachian
 Wikinoah: Online resource of history, halacha, publications, and websites concerning Bnei Noah
 Detailed explanations of the Noahide Laws for Beginners 
 Seven Laws of Noah Animated video

Nuh
Taurat
Kitab Kejadian
Noach (parsha)
Talmud