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bios - BBYO
bios - BBYO

... The Jewish culture that developed in Yemen is very different from any other Jewish community in the world. In the early part of Jewish settlement, the Jewish presence in Yemen was very strong. The Muslim conquest of the 7th century changed Jewry in this area forever. Jews went from being equal to 2n ...
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... Jewish religion. It is written in Hebrew, the oldest Jewish language and is the Jewish version of the Bible. Jewish people treat the Torah with the greatest respect. The scrolls are kept in cabinets in Synagogues and are not to be touched by Jewish people worshipping God as they are said to be too h ...
Judaism - YorkHighGlick
Judaism - YorkHighGlick

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... traditions. The Israelites were the ancestors of the Jewish people. According to the Hebrew Bible, Abraham, father of the Israelites, originally lived in Mesopotamia. In ancient times, this was the name for a region located in present-day Iraq. Around 1950 B.C.E., Abraham moved to Canaan. Canaan was ...
The Mezuzah - Ralston Middle School
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CH 7_The hebrews and Judaism

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... • Because the Jews no longer had a single temple in which to worship, local synagogues and rabbis became important in guiding their religious lives. ...
Judaism - KPauling
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Glossary of Select Jewish Terms for Reading Night by Elie Wiesel
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Judaism - Bakersfield College
Judaism - Bakersfield College

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Judaism - Trimble County Schools
Judaism - Trimble County Schools

... or prepare with same utensils)  Shun foods such as pork and shellfish  Meat must be drained of blood b/c it is the life of the animal and is too sacred to eat.  Animal is o.k. to eat if it chews its cud and has ...
everything* you always wanted to know about the
everything* you always wanted to know about the

... Old Testament, but the Torah is the most inspired. The Talmud is the Oral Law written down. The interpretation of the Old Testament is filtered through the lens of the Talmud and the later rabbis. Studying the Old Testament without the later commentaries is for beginners; advanced students master th ...
Judaism! Tanakh The Hebrew Bible Torah
Judaism! Tanakh The Hebrew Bible Torah

... The second major section of the Hebrew Bible is called the Prophets or Nevi’im. It tells stories of those individuals who surfaced during Jewish history to bring a message to the Jewish people from God. The message of each prophet was generally the same: the Jewish people should keep their covenant ...
From New Year`s to Passover
From New Year`s to Passover

... sustains. The plan is that one day, the world will be perfected. What is the definition of a perfect world? A world filled with life, especially the highest form of life—human beings. Every human being is born with three fundamental dignities—infinite value, equality, and uniqueness. When the world ...
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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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