The Bomberg Babylonian Talmud is the first complete printed edition of the Babylonian Talmud. The Babylonian Talmud is the crowning literary achievement of the largest and most significant Jewish diaspora community of late antiquity and the early medieval period. It is an encyclopedic work that contains the collected thought and wisdom of this community over a period of around 700 years. It has since become the most significant source of Jewish law and practice. Daniel Bomberg, in collaboration with a team of Jewish editors, set the standard for printing the Talmud with his massive project, which created the standard pagination still in use today. This volume consists of Tractates Rosh Hashana (printed sometime between 1543 and 1549), Yoma (1548), Sukkah (1543–49), and Ḥagigah (1548). Rosh Hashanah and Sukkah are both from the very rare fourth Bomberg printing, with the false date 1531 and 1526, respectively, due to a ban on printing the Talmud. Their exact printing dates are unknown.