Let I and J be two sets, (Mα)α∈I a family of right A-modules, (Nβ)β∈J a family of left A-modules. The homomorphism
α∈I,β∈J⨁TorA(Mα,Nβ)→TorAα∈I⨁Mα,β∈J⨁Nβ
deduced from the canonical homomorphismsMα→⨁MαandNβ→⨁Nβis bijective.
It suffices to prove that for every right module M (resp. every left module N), the canonical homomorphism
β∈J⨁TorA(M,Nβ)→TorA(M,β∈J⨁Nβ)
(resp. ⨁α∈ITorA(Mα,N)→TorA(⨁α∈IMα,N)) is bijective. Now this follows from the preceding, from Proposition 1 of X, p. 28, and from the canonical isomorphisms :
β⨁(L(M)⊗ANβ)→L(M)⊗A(β⨁Nβ),
α⨁(Mα⊗AL(N))→(α⨁Mα)⊗AL(N).
An analogous reasoning gives :
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.