tanakh

As proper nouns the difference between tanakh and septuagint

is that tanakh is the body of Jewish scripture comprising the Torah, the Neviim (prophets) and the Ketuvim (writings), corresponding roughly to the Christian Old Testament while Septuagint is an ancient translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek, undertaken by Jews resident in Alexandria for the benefit of Jews who had forgotten their Hebrew (well before the birth of Jesus).

As proper nouns the difference between tanakh and talmud

is that tanakh is the body of Jewish scripture comprising the Torah, the Neviim (prophets) and the Ketuvim (writings), corresponding roughly to the Christian Old Testament while Talmud is a collection of Jewish writings related to the practical application of Judaic law and tradition (may refer to either the Babylonian Talmud or the shorter Jerusalem Talmud).

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb torat

is to tear apart, tear asunder.

As a proper noun Tanakh is

the body of Jewish scripture comprising the Torah, the Neviim (prophets) and the Ketuvim (writings), corresponding roughly to the Christian Old Testament.

As proper nouns the difference between tanakh and karaism

is that tanakh is the body of Jewish scripture comprising the Torah, the Neviim (prophets) and the Ketuvim (writings), corresponding roughly to the Christian Old Testament while Karaism is a Jewish movement that recognises only the Tanakh as a supreme legal authority, distinct from Rabbinic Judaism.

Tanakh is a hyponym of judaica.

As an adjective judaica is

.

As a proper noun Tanakh

is the body of Jewish scripture comprising the Torah, the Neviim (prophets) and the Ketuvim (writings), corresponding roughly to the Christian Old Testament.

As a noun targum is

an Aramaic translation of the Tanakh written or compiled between the Second Temple period and the early Middle Ages.