Lecture notes
... What is the Mishnah? The first rabbinic book, produced in Hebrew in the land of Israel, ca. 200 CE, a large and wide ranging anthology of statements and discussions on law, practice, ritual, custom, etc., topically arranged. The Mishnah should not be confused with midrash; the Mishnah in literary fo ...
... What is the Mishnah? The first rabbinic book, produced in Hebrew in the land of Israel, ca. 200 CE, a large and wide ranging anthology of statements and discussions on law, practice, ritual, custom, etc., topically arranged. The Mishnah should not be confused with midrash; the Mishnah in literary fo ...
Variants in Judaism - Year 11-12 Studies of Religion 2Unit 2013-4
... For the Conservative Jew, the approach to worship is less formal than the Orthodox, but it is still guided by tradition. The Conservative movement holds to the view that ritual is an expression of values like loving God and helping others. Ritual is not particularly a commitment to make specific pra ...
... For the Conservative Jew, the approach to worship is less formal than the Orthodox, but it is still guided by tradition. The Conservative movement holds to the view that ritual is an expression of values like loving God and helping others. Ritual is not particularly a commitment to make specific pra ...
An Overview of Jewish Beliefs and Traditions for Counselors
... all have impulses that are both good and bad and that we exist in a constant flux between these two impulses, meaning that people are neither born good nor bad and we all have the potential to be either. Bad acts are viewed as breaks with God, and God will take into account intent and severity when ...
... all have impulses that are both good and bad and that we exist in a constant flux between these two impulses, meaning that people are neither born good nor bad and we all have the potential to be either. Bad acts are viewed as breaks with God, and God will take into account intent and severity when ...
christian anthropology and eastern
... anthropology won wide recognition, at first, among the theological community of the Eastern-Orthodox world, and then among theologians of other Christian confessions as well. We do not plan to present here any systematic description of this new – and last, so far – stage in the history of Eastern-Ch ...
... anthropology won wide recognition, at first, among the theological community of the Eastern-Orthodox world, and then among theologians of other Christian confessions as well. We do not plan to present here any systematic description of this new – and last, so far – stage in the history of Eastern-Ch ...
[Book Review of] Theologies of the Body: Human and Christian, by
... humans, cannot be completely explained in that way, since their constituent parts have real relations to other parts of the organism, which define what they are rather than simply modify them. The Whiteheadian or Process Philosophers' view that the basic natural units are events is incoherent; inst ...
... humans, cannot be completely explained in that way, since their constituent parts have real relations to other parts of the organism, which define what they are rather than simply modify them. The Whiteheadian or Process Philosophers' view that the basic natural units are events is incoherent; inst ...
Lesson Three - Judaism - Educate Together online courses
... life. A brief introduction to these branches may be found at https://detroitjcrc.org/about-us-detroits-jewish-communitybranches-of-judaism. A fuller treatment is available at https:// www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/judaism.html. Resources from ...
... life. A brief introduction to these branches may be found at https://detroitjcrc.org/about-us-detroits-jewish-communitybranches-of-judaism. A fuller treatment is available at https:// www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/judaism.html. Resources from ...
Judeo-Arabic: Cultural Symbiosis of the Jews in the Islamicate Context
... Judeo-Arabic. Disclosing this cultural space allows us to understand the complicated, though fascinatingJews and Muslims relations in earlier period of interaction. Modern day testified seemingly unredemptive enmity between the two communities, meanwhile historical account taught us a more multifari ...
... Judeo-Arabic. Disclosing this cultural space allows us to understand the complicated, though fascinatingJews and Muslims relations in earlier period of interaction. Modern day testified seemingly unredemptive enmity between the two communities, meanwhile historical account taught us a more multifari ...
File
... the first century BC, Philo was able to claim that “Jews dwelling in Alexandria and Egypt from the Libyan slope to the borders of Aethiopia do not fall short of a million” and “that no single country can contain the Jews because of their multitude” (Philo, Flacc. 43, 45). Though Philo’s figures are ...
... the first century BC, Philo was able to claim that “Jews dwelling in Alexandria and Egypt from the Libyan slope to the borders of Aethiopia do not fall short of a million” and “that no single country can contain the Jews because of their multitude” (Philo, Flacc. 43, 45). Though Philo’s figures are ...
Handout
... Rehoboam was a Jew according to his father. Then it follows that he also wasn’t a Jew according to his mother, since the rule in the Torah is that an Ammonite and a Moabite can never convert to Judaism (Deuteronomy 23:4). Therefore, since his mother was not allowed to convert to Judaism, Rehoboam wa ...
... Rehoboam was a Jew according to his father. Then it follows that he also wasn’t a Jew according to his mother, since the rule in the Torah is that an Ammonite and a Moabite can never convert to Judaism (Deuteronomy 23:4). Therefore, since his mother was not allowed to convert to Judaism, Rehoboam wa ...
Judaism and the Jewish People.
... Seat work Students will quietly enter the room, find your seats and discuss your three sticky notes on pages 170-175 with your row group. ...
... Seat work Students will quietly enter the room, find your seats and discuss your three sticky notes on pages 170-175 with your row group. ...
The Ebionites - Chiesa Cristiana Jeshua
... The actual number of groups described as Ebionites is difficult to ascertain, as the contradictory patristic accounts in their attempt to distinguish various sects, sometimes confuse them with each other.[4] Other groups mentioned are the Carpocratians, the Cerinthians, the Elcesaites, the Nazarenes ...
... The actual number of groups described as Ebionites is difficult to ascertain, as the contradictory patristic accounts in their attempt to distinguish various sects, sometimes confuse them with each other.[4] Other groups mentioned are the Carpocratians, the Cerinthians, the Elcesaites, the Nazarenes ...
New Reform Perspectives on Jewish Dietary Laws
... Perhaps, then, keeping kosher may actually be a path to heightening our moral consciousness, rather than a hindrance to it. Those who observe the dietary laws may become more sensitive to animals. Some have argued that, if nobody ate meat, and we therefore did not feed so much of our grain to livest ...
... Perhaps, then, keeping kosher may actually be a path to heightening our moral consciousness, rather than a hindrance to it. Those who observe the dietary laws may become more sensitive to animals. Some have argued that, if nobody ate meat, and we therefore did not feed so much of our grain to livest ...
CH.9.Books of the Second Canon.Apocrypha
... 12. Apocalyptic literature is typically concerned with eschatology. What is meant by this statement? 13. Explain the origin of apocalyptic literature. 14. Describe the Book of Daniel under the headings: a) purpose; b) major divisions; c) time of writing; and d) additions that are not found in the He ...
... 12. Apocalyptic literature is typically concerned with eschatology. What is meant by this statement? 13. Explain the origin of apocalyptic literature. 14. Describe the Book of Daniel under the headings: a) purpose; b) major divisions; c) time of writing; and d) additions that are not found in the He ...
D. Equality
... 1. The David Haivri case involves, initially, a clash between two democratic principles: freedom and equality. Printing the picture of Rabbi Kahane on the front of a number of shirts and on the back thereof the slogan “No Arabs No Terror Attacks” manifests the democratic principle of the freedom of ...
... 1. The David Haivri case involves, initially, a clash between two democratic principles: freedom and equality. Printing the picture of Rabbi Kahane on the front of a number of shirts and on the back thereof the slogan “No Arabs No Terror Attacks” manifests the democratic principle of the freedom of ...
CHAPTER 6
... Loyalty to God is the central idea of the Ten Commandments. The name of God was never to be misused. The Israelites were not to worship any other gods or images. This belief that there is only one God became the basis for both Christianity and Islam. In addition, the Ten Commandments later helped sh ...
... Loyalty to God is the central idea of the Ten Commandments. The name of God was never to be misused. The Israelites were not to worship any other gods or images. This belief that there is only one God became the basis for both Christianity and Islam. In addition, the Ten Commandments later helped sh ...
American Judaism 101 - H-Net
... words often misused by Jews and non-Jews alike. One describes as the “architect of the central institutions of can be Jewish without affirming the belief system of Ju- Reform” (p. 150), based the structure of the Central daism. In fact, Raphael notes that only half of the Amer- Conference of America ...
... words often misused by Jews and non-Jews alike. One describes as the “architect of the central institutions of can be Jewish without affirming the belief system of Ju- Reform” (p. 150), based the structure of the Central daism. In fact, Raphael notes that only half of the Amer- Conference of America ...
MS-HSS-AC-Unit 4 -- Chapter 8- Hebrews and
... The Scattering of the Jews The Chaldeans captured Jerusalem at destroyed Solomon's Temple in 586 B They marched thousands of Jews to thi capital, Babylon, to work as slaves. T Jews called this enslavement the Babyl nian Captivity. It lasted about SO years. In the 530s BC a people called t: Persians ...
... The Scattering of the Jews The Chaldeans captured Jerusalem at destroyed Solomon's Temple in 586 B They marched thousands of Jews to thi capital, Babylon, to work as slaves. T Jews called this enslavement the Babyl nian Captivity. It lasted about SO years. In the 530s BC a people called t: Persians ...
1 Crisis and Perspectives in Secular Judaism Bernardo Sorj How is
... What unifies democratic secular individuals (modernity has known nondemocratic forms of secularism, like fascism and communism) is a worldview that dissociates religious from political power, based on values that respect freedom of individual conscience, tolerance, and the diversity of beliefs. Bein ...
... What unifies democratic secular individuals (modernity has known nondemocratic forms of secularism, like fascism and communism) is a worldview that dissociates religious from political power, based on values that respect freedom of individual conscience, tolerance, and the diversity of beliefs. Bein ...
Word of Caution: This snapshot is presented for an in
... performance of a duty, giving the poor their due. The Obligation of Tzedakah Giving to the poor is an obligation in Judaism, a duty that cannot be forsaken even by those who are themselves in need. Some sages have said that tzedakah is the highest of all commandments, equal to all of them combined, ...
... performance of a duty, giving the poor their due. The Obligation of Tzedakah Giving to the poor is an obligation in Judaism, a duty that cannot be forsaken even by those who are themselves in need. Some sages have said that tzedakah is the highest of all commandments, equal to all of them combined, ...
Exploring the Religions of Our World Chapter 2
... Chapter 2 Judaism Modern Judaism Reform Judaism – advocates full integration into the culture where one lives Conservative Judaism – counteracts reformed Judaism, modifying Jewish traditions in a limited manner Orthodox Judaism – the most traditional wing, insists its members strictly follow the To ...
... Chapter 2 Judaism Modern Judaism Reform Judaism – advocates full integration into the culture where one lives Conservative Judaism – counteracts reformed Judaism, modifying Jewish traditions in a limited manner Orthodox Judaism – the most traditional wing, insists its members strictly follow the To ...
Chapter 2 PowerPoint
... Chapter 2 Judaism Modern Judaism Reform Judaism – advocates full integration into the culture where one lives Conservative Judaism – counteracts reformed Judaism, modifying Jewish traditions in a limited manner Orthodox Judaism – the most traditional wing, insists its members strictly follow the To ...
... Chapter 2 Judaism Modern Judaism Reform Judaism – advocates full integration into the culture where one lives Conservative Judaism – counteracts reformed Judaism, modifying Jewish traditions in a limited manner Orthodox Judaism – the most traditional wing, insists its members strictly follow the To ...
What Do Jews Believe?
... 11. G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked 12. The Messiah will come 13. The dead will be resurrected As you can see, these are very basic and general principles. Yet as basic as these principles are, the necessity of believing each one of these has been disputed at one time or another, and ...
... 11. G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked 12. The Messiah will come 13. The dead will be resurrected As you can see, these are very basic and general principles. Yet as basic as these principles are, the necessity of believing each one of these has been disputed at one time or another, and ...
Chapter 10: Christianity
... The Byzantine Church • The Greek-speaking Christians in the East developed their own form of Christianity, the Eastern Orthodox Church. • The Byzantines believed their emperor represented Jesus Christ on Earth. • The emperor appointed the patriarch of Constantinople, the leader of the Eastern Or ...
... The Byzantine Church • The Greek-speaking Christians in the East developed their own form of Christianity, the Eastern Orthodox Church. • The Byzantines believed their emperor represented Jesus Christ on Earth. • The emperor appointed the patriarch of Constantinople, the leader of the Eastern Or ...