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Let us outline very briefly some key characteristics
Let us outline very briefly some key characteristics

... Such a Messiah would come to separate the righteous from the unrighteous. Sometimes, as in the Qumran writings, the righteous were identified as a group within Israel, which, as a nation, also included corrupt and unrighteous elements who would be weeded out. Messianic thinking was not limited to co ...
Introduction to Judaism
Introduction to Judaism

... • How has Judaism interacted with its many majority host cultures? • What effect has life in the diaspora had on Judaism? • What is the relationship between the modern State of Israel and Judaism? ...
here - Congregation Or Ami
here - Congregation Or Ami

... Among serious Jews, which I believe we all are, there is a very strong sentiment to be protective of Jewish custom. As the phrase goes—minhag avoteinu b’yadeinu, the custom of our ancestors rest in our hands. That is to say, if you and I do not take these customs seriously, who will? In order to be ...
Tracing Judaism in China
Tracing Judaism in China

... By the time the Communists took over the power of the country in 1949, most Jews had already left China. However, a few thousands remained and lived in Chinese cities for another 10 years before their final departure from China. The 1950s was a special period of the history of the Jewish Diaspora in ...
The Emergence of Jewish Political Philosophy - H-Net
The Emergence of Jewish Political Philosophy - H-Net

... (1882), the exclusion of Jews from political power had the effect of making them reliant on the generosity of other nations. In fact, once the Jewish problem is understood in purely political terms, salvation can be realized in the form of a modern, liberal, secular state. Political philosophy was n ...
Letters_lens_sp09
Letters_lens_sp09

... I share your concern about the ethics of fly fishing. To insure that the fish are returned to the water with a minimum of disturbance I use barbless hooks, wet my hands to protect the trout from oil on my skin, and return the fish to the stream as quickly as possible. Every fish that I release lives ...
“My religion is American”1: A Midrash on
“My religion is American”1: A Midrash on

... empty almost, when it is conveyed. Often Judaism is viewed from the outside so that the focus is on the subjective experiences of the gentile rather than the Jews themselves. Fifth, where Judaism has been represented on screen, in the main, in many of the films mentioned above, the Jewish characters ...
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guiderepr_studysec1_su08

... 4. Reform Jews are committed to the principle of inclusion, not exclusion. 5. Reform Jews are committed to a true partnership between the rabbinate and the laity. Consider also what Rabbi Richard N. Levy, author of A Vision of Holiness: The Future of Reform Judaism (URJ Press) adds to the mix when c ...
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GUIDE TO Reform Judaism30 stories

... choice and commitment, respects people’s personal journeys as they wrestle with God, and creates a community with common ties. In a Reform synagogue I can participate in a worship service with a woman davening on my right in her tefillin, a man to my left without a kippah reciting prayers from memor ...
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Judaism and the Jewish People

...  He became king after David died.  He built the first Great Temple in Jerusalem.  Solomon is known for his many wise saying ...
General advice: phrases, and read a second time.
General advice: phrases, and read a second time.

... Ashkenazic: Jews of northern or eastern European descent. Contrast with Sephardic: Jews of southern European or Middle Eastern descent. Tallith: Jewish prayer shawl Tefillin: phylacteries worn by orthodox Jews during prayers. Ark: cabinet holding the 5 Torah scrolls at the front of a synagogue. Ad m ...
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Judaism Origins

... the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed by Roman armies, and the independent Jewish state collapsed. This was a particularly important event in the history of Judaism, and it is sometimes identified as the moment of the beginning of modern Judaism because the central institution of the faith—the Templ ...
Judaism Origins - PreAPWorldGeography
Judaism Origins - PreAPWorldGeography

... the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed by Roman armies, and the independent Jewish state collapsed. This was a particularly important event in the history of Judaism, and it is sometimes identified as the moment of the beginning of modern Judaism because the central institution of the faith—the Templ ...
POWERPOINT - JUDAISM
POWERPOINT - JUDAISM

... people, animals and the land.There are both Casuistic and Apodictic laws. • Throughout, the emphasis is on the nature of God as a jealous God, demanding exclusive allegiance. • The consequence of failure to honour the laws and to follow one God is made clear in the farewell speech of Moses in Deuter ...
File - Etz Chaim Center
File - Etz Chaim Center

... "It should be eaten in one house....and you should not break any of its bones." The Almighty commands Moshe to tell the Jewish people that on the night of Pesach they are to eat a lamb that has been roasted over fire, not leave any of it until the morning, and not break any of its bones. Why all of ...
B`NAI ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE - B`nai Israel
B`NAI ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE - B`nai Israel

... The Torah and Jewish tradition explicitly command us to feed the hungry. The Talmud explains that 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 ask ...
Judaism Unit 8
Judaism Unit 8

... ●● Jewish people have to live their lives according to the mitzvot (laws) and so it is important for the courts to operate fairly and for everyone to be treated equally ●● the Torah says that God is a God of justice and for Jewish people the Torah is the word of God ●● the Tenakh says that people sh ...
DOC - C3 Teachers
DOC - C3 Teachers

... God. Because Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all recognize Abraham as their first prophet, they are also called the Abrahamic religions. While there was always a small community of Jews in historic Palestine, in 73 C.E. the Roman Empire dispersed the Jews after an insurrection against Roman authori ...
Reform Judaism: Unity Among Diversity
Reform Judaism: Unity Among Diversity

... Zacharias Frankel (1801-75) formed the basis of Conservative Judaism based on his teachings. The fallout came from Frankel breaking away from the Reform movement in Germany in the 1840s, arguing that Jewish ritual and tradition was essential part of Judaism. He accepted both the Torah and Talmud as ...
Re-Enchanted Judaism - LCJE – North America
Re-Enchanted Judaism - LCJE – North America

... Zalman Schachter-Shalomi immigrated to the United States in 1941 and was ordained as a Chabad rabbi, a Hassidic proselytizing sect. In the 1960’s, he was sent to reach unaffiliated Jewish students on American college campuses. Schachter-Shalomi immersed himself in the counter-culture. He dropped LSD ...
Judaica Resources in English
Judaica Resources in English

... Dogmatic Judaism, prayer books ...
Faydra Shapiro. Building Jewish Roots: The Israel Experience
Faydra Shapiro. Building Jewish Roots: The Israel Experience

... and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2006. Reviewed by Adam Stewart, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Building Jewish Roots is Faydra Shapiro's highly reflexive and lucidly descriptive ethnographic account of Livnot U'Lehibanot, a three month Israel experience program designed to pr ...
Judaism Teacher Notes
Judaism Teacher Notes

... They are the bridge between God and man. Rambam: their rationale is for the benefit and improvement of man. The mitzvoth are desgined to curb the violence in human nature through incessant exercise of moral discipline and to harness both the good and evil inclinations towards service to man and God ...
THE JEWISH WAY OF LIFE
THE JEWISH WAY OF LIFE

... ƒ “Mainline”, “middle of the road” Jewish movement ƒ Believe that that Judaism has changed & Rabbis can make changes in Jewish law. ƒ In 1980’s, role of Conservative Jewish women was equalized & they could become rabbis & cantors & lead Services for first time. ...
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Jewish religious movements

Jewish religious movements sometimes called ""denominations"" or ""branches"", include different groups which have developed among Jews from ancient times. Today, the main division is along the lines of Orthodox-Reform-Conservative lines, with several smaller religious movements alongside them. This threefold denominational structure is mainly present in the United States, while in Israel the fault lines are between the religious Orthodox and the non-religious. The movements share common values such as monotheism, charity, and klal Yisrael (a sense of being part of, and responsible for, the universal Jewish community). These Jewish values are the basis for cooperation and interplay among the various movements. They also share a recognition that the Tanakh (in which the Torah or Law is included) and other Jewish spiritual writings such as Talmud are central to Jewish experience. However, they differ in their approach to such texts.The movements differ in their views on various religious issues. These issues include the level of observance, the methodology for interpreting and understanding Jewish Law, biblical authorship, textual criticism, and the nature or role of the messiah (or messianic age). Across these movements, there are marked differences in liturgy, especially in the language in which services are conducted, with the more traditional movements emphasizing Hebrew. The sharpest theological division occurs between Orthodox and non-Orthodox Jews who adhere to other denominations, such that the non-Orthodox movements are sometimes referred to collectively as the ""liberal denominations"" or ""progressive streams.""
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