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The 14th European Day of Jewish Culture in Bulgaria
The 14th European Day of Jewish Culture in Bulgaria

... theme of nature as a manifestation of the divine greatness is a recurrent one in religious literature. Animals are also a result of the blessing of God. Judaism teaches us that one must enjoy the beauty of nature and express that joy through prayer. God must be praised for the fragrant flowers, the ...
File
File

... 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 ...
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OUR JEWISH ROOTS - Brick Presbyterian Church`s

... either of them Christian – at least at this point in their lives – is an anachronism. These are two young Jewish women, cousins having lunch and talking about their exceptional pregnancies, worrying over what was to come. The second thing I would have you note is the fact that the words Mary speaks ...
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...  Liberal and agnostic Jews identify themselves as reformist. ...
A Vision of Peace - Rabbi David Rosen
A Vision of Peace - Rabbi David Rosen

... mentioned in the Bible also in relation to Justice (Deuteronomy 16 v.20) here in relation to Peace we are told to seek it out and pursue it. There are many virtues and values that are important to embrace in life, but Peace is something that must be sought out and pursued. (Yalkut Shemorin 711) Inde ...
Tzar Baalei Chaim-Animal Welfare Jewcology Summary Article
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... "Just as He is merciful, so shall you be merciful" (Tractate Sotah 14a). Therefore compassion for all creatures is not only God's business; it is everyone’s. Moreover, rabbinic tradition describes God's mercy as above all other divine attributes. Thus, compassion must not be reckoned as one good tra ...
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... • Judaism’s most important Prayer • Biblical origin – Deuteronomy 6:4 – Hear, Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord alone • Prayers are said 3 times a day – Morning, afternoon, and evening – Prayers are usually recited at home but in public synagogues as well • Home and synagogue are the two centers ...
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... • Ten Commandments is the basic code of law. ...
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Judaism - Ms. Coates
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Slide 1

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File - Seton Campus Ministry
File - Seton Campus Ministry

... symbolic small tear (Keriah) may be made in the mourner's clothes which represents a broken heart. A eulogy (hesped) is given by the rabbi or close family friend. The Kaddish, an ancient prayer for the dead, is recited in Hebrew and again after the coffin has been interred. ...
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... Judiasm is one of the monotheistic faiths – ie Jews believe that there is only one God. Judaism does not have a belief in a divine messiah (as in Christianity). Judaism does not treat any of its prophets or early leaders as being worthy of particular special reverence (as in Islam). ● Judaism does n ...
The Roots of Judaism
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... some religions evolved in which one god held all the functions formerly carried out by the many gods. How would you combine all the aspects of your ten pantheon gods into one image? It would be difficult to express all of the aspects of this new god visually, so in the early monotheistic cultures, t ...
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... form itself. The performer and the participating listener are both individuals who have the capacity of making the connection between the art form and their ineffable inner selves. I am drawing my examples from music because it is the secular art most familiar to me, but I mean these generalizations ...
The Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism
The Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism

... At the time it was common to sacrifice animals to Gods. God wanted Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac. Abraham took his son to be sacrificed before he was stopped by God. Contributions to Judaism: ancestor of the Jewish people, introduced monotheism, set an example on how to live: God first. ...
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GCSE Religious Studies A Specification A - Judaism
GCSE Religious Studies A Specification A - Judaism

... The belief that God is fair. He recognises that humans are not perfect and so takes this into account. God’s justice incorporates both forgiveness and mercy. The belief of many Jews in a Day of Judgement when God will judge the living and the dead, rewarding all good people, both Jews and non-Jews. ...
Good evening, and Shabbat Shalom. As with most good stories
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YESHIVAT HAR ETZION

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Judaism Packet
Judaism Packet

... Research a story from the Torah about one of the following people: David, Solomon, Esther, Ruth, Daniel. Then draw and color a picture in the frame below showing a scene from the story about the ...
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Pardes (Jewish exegesis)

Pardes refers to (types of) approaches to biblical exegesis in rabbinic Judaism or to interpretation of text in Torah study. The term, sometimes also spelled PaRDeS, is an acronym formed from the same initials of the following four approaches:Peshat (פְּשָׁט) — ""surface"" (""straight"") or the literal (direct) meaning.Remez (רֶמֶז) — ""hints"" or the deep (allegoric: hidden or symbolic) meaning beyond just the literal sense.Derash (דְּרַשׁ) — from Hebrew darash: ""inquire"" (""seek"") — the comparative (midrashic) meaning, as given through similar occurrences.Sod (סוֹד) (pronounced with a long O as in 'sore') — ""secret"" (""mystery"") or the esoteric/mystical meaning, as given through inspiration or revelation.Each type of Pardes interpretation examines the extended meaning of a text. As a general rule, the extended meaning never contradicts the base meaning. The Peshat means the plain or contextual meaning of the text. Remez is the allegorical meaning. Derash includes the metaphorical meaning, and Sod represents the hidden meaning. There is often considerable overlap, for example when legal understandings of a verse are influenced by mystical interpretations or when a ""hint"" is determined by comparing a word with other instances of the same word.Some books such as Tolaat Yaakov, divide Pardes into Peshat, Remez, Din (law), and Sod. According to this understanding, Derash is divided into the homiletics, which are classified under Remez, and legal interpretations, which are classified under Din.
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