First Two Chapters 296 XXIII Job and his Friends Discuss the various Theories concerning Providence 299 XXIV On Trials and Temptation 304 XXV The Actions of God are Not Purposeless 307 XXVI The Divine Precepts Serve a certain Purpose 310 XXVII The Object of the Divine Precepts is to Secure the Well-being of Man’s Soul and Body 312 XXVIII This Object is easily seen in some Precepts, whilst in others it is only known after due Reflection 313 XXIX On the Sabeans or Star-worshippers 315 XXX It is one of the Objects of the Law of Moses to Oppose Idolatry 320 XXXI The Law Promotes the Well-being of Man by teaching Truth, Morality and Social Conduct 321 XXXII Why did God give Laws to Oppose Idolatry instead of Uprooting it directly? 322 XXXIII Another chief Object of the Law is to Train Man in Mastering his Appetites and Desires 327 XXXIV The Law is based on the ordinary condition of man 328 XXXV Division of the Precepts into Fourteen Classes 329 XXXVI First Class of Precepts, to Know, Love and Fear God 331 XXXVII Second Class, Laws concerning Idolatry 332 XXXVIII Third Class, Moral Precepts 338 XXXIX Fourth Class, Laws relating to Charity 339 XL Fifth Class, Compensation for Injury and the Duty of Preventing Sin 342 XLI Sixth Class, Punishment of the Sinner 344 XLII Seventh Class, Equity and Honesty 350 XLIII Eighth Class, Sabbath and Festival 352 XLIV Ninth Class, Prayer, Tefillin, Ẓiẓit and Mezuzah 354 XLV Tenth Class, The Temple, its Vessels and its Ministers 355 XLVI Eleventh Class, Sacrifices 359 XLVII Twelfth Class, Distinction between Clean and Unclean; and on Purification 366 XLVIII Thirteenth Class, Dietary Laws 370 XLIX Fourteenth Class, Marriage Laws 372 L On Scriptural Passages with seemingly Purposeless Contents 380 LI How God is worshipped by a Perfect Man 384 LII On the Fear of God 391 LIII Explanation of Ḥesed (Love), Mishpat (Judgment), and