The sacred literature of Judaism begins with the Tanakh, which is the Hebrew Bible. The Tanakh contains the Torah (Law), Nevi'im (Prophets), and the Ketuvim (Writings), arranged in historical order. After the Romans destroyed the temple at Jerusalem in 71 A.D., the Tannaim produced the Mishna, which would govern Jewish living and worship. Later came the Talmud, to which the Midrash was added. Other significant texts include the Zohar, which contains the teachings of Kabbalah.
Regular Websites
This directory of Internet resources focuses on a broad range of materials of interest to students of the Tanakh or Hebrew Bible. - iTanakh
http://www.itanakh.org/
Kabbala Online is an Internet source for sites with content related to Kabbala, including translations of the text, with explications, hyperlinks, and pop-up glosses, for assistance in study, as well as essays on contemporary topics and issues in the light of kabbala. - Kabbala Online
http://www.kabbalaonline.org/
The Tanakh is a name for the Bible used in Judaism, also known as the Masoretic Text. There are three traditional subdivisions of the Tanakh: Torah (Five Books of Moses), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). - Tanakh
http://www.tanakh.org/
Project Genesis website, outreaching into cyberspace with Jewish educational material. Includes Jewish law, Torah readings, ethics, and basic Jewish customs and practice. Listen to audio or ask the Rabbi for spiritual guidance. - Torah
http://www.torah.org/