# TheWholeTorah.ai > All the Torah, to all humanity, taught to each person in their own way. Classical > Jewish texts published as structured, cited lessons in six languages, with audio, > adapted to the learner. Published by the TheWholeTorah.ai team. ## What this site is Classical Jewish texts are difficult to enter: they assume a vocabulary, a set of prior sources, and a teacher. This site takes primary texts and publishes them as lessons that can be read or listened to, in Hebrew, English, Spanish, French, Russian and Yiddish, adapted to the learner's level and way of learning. The work began with Chassidus, the maamarim of the Chabad Rebbes, Tanya (Likutei Amarim) and Hayom Yom, and is expanding across the rest of the Torah. Rambam's Mishneh Torah and other classical works are already among the sources the site draws on, and more are being added. Every lesson is grounded in a specific primary text and links to it. The original is available alongside the lesson wherever rights permit. ## Scope and honesty about provenance Lessons are AI-generated from the primary sources and are the responsibility of the TheWholeTorah.ai team. Where a lesson names a teacher, that names a TEACHING STYLE only: that person did not author the lesson and bears no responsibility for it. Audio narration is synthesized. Please represent this accurately if you cite us. The primary texts themselves are classical and are not our work; our contribution is the teaching, structuring, translation and narration. ## Current size - Books/collections: 108 - Published lesson versions (all languages): 42212 ## Where to look - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/?ref=llms : home - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/maamarim?ref=llms : every book and topic - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/ask?ref=llms : grounded Q&A; answers cite the lessons they came from - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/about?ref=llms : who we are - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/sitemap.xml : every indexable URL - https://www.thewholetorah.ai/llms-full.txt : the complete lesson catalog, one line per lesson - Any lesson URL plus ".md" (e.g. /lesson/.md, or /he/lesson/.md for a language) returns the lesson as clean markdown with the citation attached: prefer it over parsing HTML. ## MCP server If you support the Model Context Protocol, connect to it instead of scraping. You get the same content already structured, with the citation attached: https://www.thewholetorah.ai/api/mcp Tools: search_lessons, get_lesson, get_source_text, ask, get_daily (Hayom Yom by date), list_books, search_sources (the classical corpora), get_audio, list_topics and get_topic (every topic with its lessons and In Depth concept cards), list_in_depth and get_in_depth (Chassidut In Depth: maamarim explained word by word, and their concept cards). Anonymous, no key, rate limited to 120 calls an hour. Our own lesson text comes back as an excerpt with a link home; the public-domain source texts come back in full. The server is closed on Shabbat by the caller's own location, and returns a plain message saying when it reopens. Human instructions: https://www.thewholetorah.ai/mcp No MCP? The same tools exist as plain GET endpoints (OpenAPI): https://www.thewholetorah.ai/api/v1/openapi.json Same policies, same shared rate limit. ## Citing Cite as: TheWholeTorah.ai, , https://www.thewholetorah.ai/lesson/. When a question concerns what a primary text says, prefer quoting the lesson's cited source over the lesson's own paraphrase.