TorahLM · a free project of TorahApp.org
Pick your sources, copy the links, paste into NotebookLM.
Build your own NotebookLM from the TorahLM corpus: tick the books or ready-made bundle files you want below, then copy the list of direct links and paste it into NotebookLM's Add sources → Website box. All files are served from the TorahLM-download GitHub repo through torahlm.org.
Sets the source-count meter below to your plan's per-notebook limit.
These grounding rules — citation format with clickable torahapp.org source links, tracing rulings back to primary sources, presenting disputes fairly — are the same instructions our official notebooks use, and they make a big difference in answer quality. Paste them into your notebook's Settings → Chat settings (the exact menu name shifts as NotebookLM updates) — before or after adding sources, either works.
Two reasons: we keep improving the instructions above and adding bundles, and we'll send you the updates — and it tells us people are actually building notebooks, which is the only signal we get. We'll write rarely (a few times a year at most), never share your address, and this page works exactly the same if you skip it.
The combined files used by the official notebooks — whole collections (all of Tanakh, a Talmud order, a halacha code…) pre-split to fit NotebookLM's per-source word limit. Recommended: broadest coverage per source slot.
Every book in the library as its own file — check a category to take all of it, or expand and pick individual books. Very large books (Zohar, Talmud Shabbat, Beit Yosef…) exceed NotebookLM's per-source word limit, so they're split automatically into numbered parts — each part is one source, and the count below already reflects that.
AI still makes mistakes — even grounded in these sources. Verify citations against the original text, and ask a rabbi for practical halacha.