Holy Blossom Temple Religious School Curriculum Outline 2012
... An introduction to Torah Adam and Eve Noah Abraham and Sarah Rebecca Jacob and Esau Joseph In the Avodah section of our curriculum the focus is on the Jewish holidays. How can my Jewish acts help me discover the beauty and order of sacred time? The intention is to show the students that through my a ...
... An introduction to Torah Adam and Eve Noah Abraham and Sarah Rebecca Jacob and Esau Joseph In the Avodah section of our curriculum the focus is on the Jewish holidays. How can my Jewish acts help me discover the beauty and order of sacred time? The intention is to show the students that through my a ...
Tracing Judaism in China
... Countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia and many others became their choices of destination if visa could be obtained. However, the doors of most countries were still not widely open for them. The founding of the State of Israel appeared to be another choice. In 1948, right after its ...
... Countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia and many others became their choices of destination if visa could be obtained. However, the doors of most countries were still not widely open for them. The founding of the State of Israel appeared to be another choice. In 1948, right after its ...
The Festival of Hanukkah Introduction Hanukkah, which means
... themselves against attacks, and they started to connect with the old Jewish warriors who had fought for their freedom in the same place. Hanukkah, with its encouraging depiction of the Jewish fighter, touched the early Zionists, who were fighting for their own liberty and freedom. Hanukkah in Modern ...
... themselves against attacks, and they started to connect with the old Jewish warriors who had fought for their freedom in the same place. Hanukkah, with its encouraging depiction of the Jewish fighter, touched the early Zionists, who were fighting for their own liberty and freedom. Hanukkah in Modern ...
Religious Calendars - the Disciple Center
... wilderness. During that period, God also dwelt among them in a tent or Tabernacle. As a result, this celebration is sometimes called “tabernacles” or “booths”. This celebration also looks forward to the Messianic age when the nations shall come to Jerusalem and God will be King over all the nations. ...
... wilderness. During that period, God also dwelt among them in a tent or Tabernacle. As a result, this celebration is sometimes called “tabernacles” or “booths”. This celebration also looks forward to the Messianic age when the nations shall come to Jerusalem and God will be King over all the nations. ...
Lesson 11 - The Origins of Judaism
... B.C.E. in Ur in Mesopotamia. The people of Ur worshiped many gods. But Abram came to believe that there was one true God. This belief would set Judaism apart from other ancient religions. Abram’s special relationship to God would become the foundation of the Jewish faith. Abraham’s Covenant with God ...
... B.C.E. in Ur in Mesopotamia. The people of Ur worshiped many gods. But Abram came to believe that there was one true God. This belief would set Judaism apart from other ancient religions. Abram’s special relationship to God would become the foundation of the Jewish faith. Abraham’s Covenant with God ...
the first rabbi in america - Stevens Institute of Technology
... peace with his situation and accomplish much for Orthodoxy. Defender of Orthodoxy As mentioned above, not long after Rabbi Rice became the spiritual leader of Nidchei Yisroel, he faced opposition from those who wanted to introduce various reforms. In 1842 some of those who felt that Rav Rice was too ...
... peace with his situation and accomplish much for Orthodoxy. Defender of Orthodoxy As mentioned above, not long after Rabbi Rice became the spiritual leader of Nidchei Yisroel, he faced opposition from those who wanted to introduce various reforms. In 1842 some of those who felt that Rav Rice was too ...
Tikkun Olam - Year 11-12 Studies of Religion 2Unit 2013-4
... The phrase tikkun olam is found in the Mishnah, a body of classical rabbinic teachings compiled in the 3rd Century. In this instance, the phrase is used when discussing issues of social policy, insuring a safeguard to those who may be at a disadvantage (MyJewishLearning.com). Tikkun olam also refers ...
... The phrase tikkun olam is found in the Mishnah, a body of classical rabbinic teachings compiled in the 3rd Century. In this instance, the phrase is used when discussing issues of social policy, insuring a safeguard to those who may be at a disadvantage (MyJewishLearning.com). Tikkun olam also refers ...
The Origins of Judaism
... The God of Abraham The Bible tells how Abraham and his family roamed for many years from Mesopotamia to Canaan to Egypt and back to Canaan. All the while, their God, whose name was Yahweh, watched over them. Gods worshiped by other people were often local, and were associated with a specific place. ...
... The God of Abraham The Bible tells how Abraham and his family roamed for many years from Mesopotamia to Canaan to Egypt and back to Canaan. All the while, their God, whose name was Yahweh, watched over them. Gods worshiped by other people were often local, and were associated with a specific place. ...
The Origins of Judaism
... Egypt and back to Canaan. All the while, their God, whose name was Yahweh, watched over them. Gods worshiped by other people were often local, and were associated with a specific place. Unlike the other groups around them, who were polytheists, the Hebrews were monotheists. They prayed to only one G ...
... Egypt and back to Canaan. All the while, their God, whose name was Yahweh, watched over them. Gods worshiped by other people were often local, and were associated with a specific place. Unlike the other groups around them, who were polytheists, the Hebrews were monotheists. They prayed to only one G ...
A Brief Guide to Judaism - Birmingham Holocaust Education Center
... full equality in religious matters. Allows them to read from the Torah, become a Bat Mitzvah, sit with the men during religious services, and be counted as part of the minyan. ...
... full equality in religious matters. Allows them to read from the Torah, become a Bat Mitzvah, sit with the men during religious services, and be counted as part of the minyan. ...
Slide 1
... full equality in religious matters. Allows them to read from the Torah, become a Bat Mitzvah, sit with the men during religious services, and be counted as part of the minyan. ...
... full equality in religious matters. Allows them to read from the Torah, become a Bat Mitzvah, sit with the men during religious services, and be counted as part of the minyan. ...
B`NAI ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE - B`nai Israel
... each Jewish community must establish a public fund to provide food for the hungry, and our sages explain that feeding the hungry is one of our most important responsibilities on earth: “When you are asked in the world to come, ‘What was your work?’ and you answer: ‘I fed the hungry,’ you will be tol ...
... each Jewish community must establish a public fund to provide food for the hungry, and our sages explain that feeding the hungry is one of our most important responsibilities on earth: “When you are asked in the world to come, ‘What was your work?’ and you answer: ‘I fed the hungry,’ you will be tol ...
Ancient Hebrews
... 5. Other than the Torah, what other sources (2) do historians use to learn more about the Hebrews? __________________________________ and _______________________ 6. Who is the ancestor of the Hebrews? _________________________ 7. Where was he from? ________________________________________ 8. Why did ...
... 5. Other than the Torah, what other sources (2) do historians use to learn more about the Hebrews? __________________________________ and _______________________ 6. Who is the ancestor of the Hebrews? _________________________ 7. Where was he from? ________________________________________ 8. Why did ...
Judaism-Part 1
... And so Judaism introduced this idea that there was a God who had standards, who was ethical and who was true to those ethics and those standards himself, and that He expected that of those who were followers of Him, who were part of the covenant relationship with Him. Now, again, we take that a lit ...
... And so Judaism introduced this idea that there was a God who had standards, who was ethical and who was true to those ethics and those standards himself, and that He expected that of those who were followers of Him, who were part of the covenant relationship with Him. Now, again, we take that a lit ...
Jewish Perceptions of Jesus
... What greater theological intimacy could exist between two religions than to have the founder of one be a pious member oJ the othef yet like all intimacies,tensionscan easily arise:to whom does Jesus belong,to the Jews or the Christians? Who was he, a loyal Jew or the founder of tne new religion, Chr ...
... What greater theological intimacy could exist between two religions than to have the founder of one be a pious member oJ the othef yet like all intimacies,tensionscan easily arise:to whom does Jesus belong,to the Jews or the Christians? Who was he, a loyal Jew or the founder of tne new religion, Chr ...
(2014) Conservative Judaism_Vol 1_pg 577 to 587
... and Sephardic Jews, as well as some of the first of several million Jews who emigrated from eastern Europe to the United States between 1880 and 1920, bringing with them more traditional Jewish norms and beliefs than many of the earlier immigrants maintained. In 1886 the Jewish Theological Seminary ...
... and Sephardic Jews, as well as some of the first of several million Jews who emigrated from eastern Europe to the United States between 1880 and 1920, bringing with them more traditional Jewish norms and beliefs than many of the earlier immigrants maintained. In 1886 the Jewish Theological Seminary ...
File - Etz Chaim Center
... would certainly feel the magnificence and joy of freedom, but what about subsequent generations? That is where these mitzvos come in. Roasted meat is usually eaten by wealthier people; the poorer people would boil their meat. Noblemen would also not eat leftovers nor would they break apart the bones ...
... would certainly feel the magnificence and joy of freedom, but what about subsequent generations? That is where these mitzvos come in. Roasted meat is usually eaten by wealthier people; the poorer people would boil their meat. Noblemen would also not eat leftovers nor would they break apart the bones ...
Introducing the Bible - Scholars Commons @ Laurier
... dismissing them (e.g., pp. 263-5 on the question whether the Old Testament Flood story is based on older Babylonian accounts; pp. 650-51 and 656-59 on the authenticity of Deutero-Pauline letters). In addition, the entire book offers an appealing and very helpful layout. Photos, maps, and timelines i ...
... dismissing them (e.g., pp. 263-5 on the question whether the Old Testament Flood story is based on older Babylonian accounts; pp. 650-51 and 656-59 on the authenticity of Deutero-Pauline letters). In addition, the entire book offers an appealing and very helpful layout. Photos, maps, and timelines i ...
MS-HSS-AC-Unit 4 -- Chapter 8- Hebrews and
... Most importantly, Jews believe in one God. The Hebrew name for God is YHWH, which is never pronounced by Jews, as it is considered too holy. The belief in only one God is called monotheism. Many people believe that Judaism was the world's first monotheistic religion. It is certainly the oldest such ...
... Most importantly, Jews believe in one God. The Hebrew name for God is YHWH, which is never pronounced by Jews, as it is considered too holy. The belief in only one God is called monotheism. Many people believe that Judaism was the world's first monotheistic religion. It is certainly the oldest such ...
amrel hist7-2
... maintain validity of Jewish law (Halakah = “path” – process of interpretation) Mitzvah = biblical or rabbinic injunctions (613 traditional total) in Torah and also large number in Talmud (oral laws) Orthodox Jews hold these are God-given laws which regulate life Conservative Jews hold Halakah ...
... maintain validity of Jewish law (Halakah = “path” – process of interpretation) Mitzvah = biblical or rabbinic injunctions (613 traditional total) in Torah and also large number in Talmud (oral laws) Orthodox Jews hold these are God-given laws which regulate life Conservative Jews hold Halakah ...
History of Judaism
... History of Judaism The Old Testament books of the Bible describe numerous struggles of the Jewish people. After their triumphant Exodus from Egyptian captivity following Moses, they wandered around in the desert for forty years before entering the Promised Land. They had many conflicts with neighbor ...
... History of Judaism The Old Testament books of the Bible describe numerous struggles of the Jewish people. After their triumphant Exodus from Egyptian captivity following Moses, they wandered around in the desert for forty years before entering the Promised Land. They had many conflicts with neighbor ...
World Religions 2: Christianity OR Judaism OR Islam 1
... Mark schemes are prepared by the Lead Assessment Writer and considered, together with the relevant questions, by a panel of subject teachers. This mark scheme includes any amendments made at the standardisation events which all associates participate in and is the scheme which was used by them in t ...
... Mark schemes are prepared by the Lead Assessment Writer and considered, together with the relevant questions, by a panel of subject teachers. This mark scheme includes any amendments made at the standardisation events which all associates participate in and is the scheme which was used by them in t ...
mostly Judaism, although the world`s 3 major religions
... • Government is a parliamentary democracy • Religion: mostly Judaism, although the world’s 3 major religions (Christianity, Islam & Judaism) consider Israel, especially Jerusalem, to be very important ...
... • Government is a parliamentary democracy • Religion: mostly Judaism, although the world’s 3 major religions (Christianity, Islam & Judaism) consider Israel, especially Jerusalem, to be very important ...
Economic Morality and Jewish Law. Judaism, Law
... creative innovation” (p.21). Lifshitz continues and argues that such an outcome counters Judaism since “The Jewish approach seeks to encourage individual responsibility and innovation among society’s most successful and its poorest members, for it is in these qualities that man acts as one created i ...
... creative innovation” (p.21). Lifshitz continues and argues that such an outcome counters Judaism since “The Jewish approach seeks to encourage individual responsibility and innovation among society’s most successful and its poorest members, for it is in these qualities that man acts as one created i ...
Grief and Cultural Competence: Jewish Traditions
... pewforum.org/2013/10/01/jewish-american-beliefs-attitudes-culture-survey/ last accessed June, 19, 2015. It should be noted here that while Orthodox Jews have larger families, switching between Jewish denominations is most common from the most tradition to the less traditional; in other words, it is ...
... pewforum.org/2013/10/01/jewish-american-beliefs-attitudes-culture-survey/ last accessed June, 19, 2015. It should be noted here that while Orthodox Jews have larger families, switching between Jewish denominations is most common from the most tradition to the less traditional; in other words, it is ...