The Seven Noahide Laws (Sheva Mitzvot B'nei Noach) are a set of moral precepts that, according to the Talmud and later rabbinic authorities, apply to all of humanity. Unlike the 613 commandments given specifically to the Jewish people at Sinai, these seven laws represent the universal covenant God made with Noah and all his descendants after the flood — which is to say, all of humanity. The source in the Torah is Genesis 9, where God establishes a covenant with Noah and sets out the basic terms of civilized human society. The rabbis of the Talmud (tractate Sanhedrin 56a-60a) enumerate and analyze these seven categories. Each of the seven laws is not merely one rule but a legal category encompassing a range of related principles. For example, the prohibition of theft includes robbery, fraud, and unlawful seizure of property. The prohibition of sexual immorality covers a range of forbidden relationships that destabilize the family. A Noahide (Ben Noach or Bat Noach — Son or Daughter of Noah) is a non-Jew who accepts and observes these laws. According to Maimonides (Rambam), a gentile who observes the seven laws because God commanded them through Moses at Sinai has a share in the World to Come.