Whether the Torah was meant to be read in any language, or not: Megillah 17b
Translating the Torah, in a Scroll, into Greek: Megillah 8b, 9b, 18a
Translating the Torah, in a Scroll, into non-Greek foreign languages: Megillah 8b, 9b
Writing a Hebrew section of the Torah in Aramaic, or the reverse, in Assyrian or other alphabets: Megillah 8b-9a
Using a foreign language to interpret a word from the Torah: Shabbat 95a; Pesachim 61a; Rosh HaShanah 26a-b; Succah 5b, 35a; Megillah 9a; Moed Katan 28a; Sanhedrin 4b
The translations were intially known, but then were forgotten and re-established: Megillah 3a
Ptolemy and the Septuagint: Megillah 9a-b
Onkelos translated the Torah into Aramaic, transcribing from the words of R' Eliezer and R' Yehoshua: Megillah 3a
Translation of the Prophets by Yonatan ben Uziel, transcribing from the words of Chaggai, Zecharyah and Malachi: Megillah 3a
Yonatan ben Uziel defending his revelation of the translation of the Secrets of the Prophets, to a Divine Voice: Megillah 3a
A Divine Voice telling Yonatan ben Uziel that he should not translate the "Writings" section of the Torah: Megillah 3a
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