Departure From Messianic Heritage Since Yahshuah
... mountains of Pella, which is located in modern-day Jordon. ...
... mountains of Pella, which is located in modern-day Jordon. ...
English - Netzer Olami
... the kind of society in which full civil, human, and religious rights exist for all its citizens and, in particular where the individual rights of all religious and cultural minorities are respected - a society that is both Jewish and Democratic in character. "Ultimately, Medinat Yisrael will be judg ...
... the kind of society in which full civil, human, and religious rights exist for all its citizens and, in particular where the individual rights of all religious and cultural minorities are respected - a society that is both Jewish and Democratic in character. "Ultimately, Medinat Yisrael will be judg ...
Response to “Jewish History and the Deity of Yeshua” Rich
... “Even worse”—what an interesting comment. And then too, there are similarities or parallels to addressing prayer to different persons of the Godhead, namely the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. For example, R. Jacob the Nazirite (twelfth century) claimed that the first three and last three benedictions ...
... “Even worse”—what an interesting comment. And then too, there are similarities or parallels to addressing prayer to different persons of the Godhead, namely the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. For example, R. Jacob the Nazirite (twelfth century) claimed that the first three and last three benedictions ...
Also "Theologie nach Auschwitz" ("Theology after Auschwitz"
... biblical narrative itself, which constantly refers to God’s action in history. Or, does God allow us more free will as history progresses and we assume greater responsibility to act justly? ...
... biblical narrative itself, which constantly refers to God’s action in history. Or, does God allow us more free will as history progresses and we assume greater responsibility to act justly? ...
LEXICON: JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN TERMS
... The Gospels: The word “gospel” in Greek literally means “good news.” Therefore, the Gospels tell the good news of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There are a number of such gospels, but only four—the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—are canonical (authoritative) ...
... The Gospels: The word “gospel” in Greek literally means “good news.” Therefore, the Gospels tell the good news of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There are a number of such gospels, but only four—the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—are canonical (authoritative) ...
A Jewish Theology of Pluralism1
... Commandments—these words have spread to the ends of the earth, even if many deny their binding character at the present time. When the Messiah comes all will return from their errors.’17 Several mediaeval Jewish thinkers were familiar with Christian and Muslim texts, and offered comment, whether by ...
... Commandments—these words have spread to the ends of the earth, even if many deny their binding character at the present time. When the Messiah comes all will return from their errors.’17 Several mediaeval Jewish thinkers were familiar with Christian and Muslim texts, and offered comment, whether by ...
Night - Plain Local Schools
... is composed of many groups, usually headed by a charismatic leader. A Hasid (plural, Hasidim) often devotes his life to the study of the Jewish scriptures, the Talmud, or the Cabbala (Kabbalah). Scriptures: Wiesel cites the Book of Job, a poetic work in which God allows Job to be visited by all sort ...
... is composed of many groups, usually headed by a charismatic leader. A Hasid (plural, Hasidim) often devotes his life to the study of the Jewish scriptures, the Talmud, or the Cabbala (Kabbalah). Scriptures: Wiesel cites the Book of Job, a poetic work in which God allows Job to be visited by all sort ...
Lesson Plan: Are Science and Judaism
... Question; which one – Adam 1 or Adam 2 - do you think is the more “religious?” We tend to think the answer should be Adam 2. BUT Rav Soloveitchik answers that we are – or should be both. Both are “ideal” types. We need to be both striving and progressive and should pursue science in order to improve ...
... Question; which one – Adam 1 or Adam 2 - do you think is the more “religious?” We tend to think the answer should be Adam 2. BUT Rav Soloveitchik answers that we are – or should be both. Both are “ideal” types. We need to be both striving and progressive and should pursue science in order to improve ...
six decades of christian-jewish dialogue
... Because of factors already mentioned, revisions in certain Christian theological positions were an urgent priority, and its seems fair to say that considerable progress has been made on that score. What about our Jewish dialogue partners? Among them, a radical change of mind can be observed in the w ...
... Because of factors already mentioned, revisions in certain Christian theological positions were an urgent priority, and its seems fair to say that considerable progress has been made on that score. What about our Jewish dialogue partners? Among them, a radical change of mind can be observed in the w ...
Did Jesus Live in "Occupied Territory"
... A delusion of many years will not die—that is that the solution to much of the world’s problems is the creation of a Palestinian State in the heartland of Israel. The effort thus far has been fruitless, and the failure nothing short of abysmal. But dreams and delusions die hard and this one will not ...
... A delusion of many years will not die—that is that the solution to much of the world’s problems is the creation of a Palestinian State in the heartland of Israel. The effort thus far has been fruitless, and the failure nothing short of abysmal. But dreams and delusions die hard and this one will not ...
Christianity-Judaism Group Trivia Quiz File
... The Western Wall or Temple Mount • The Western Wall or the Temple Mount is the only remaining part of the ancient Jewish temple that has survived. • It is located in Jerusalem. • Jews put prayers (on paper) in between the bricks. • Ironically the third holiest place in Islam (Dome of Rock) is built ...
... The Western Wall or Temple Mount • The Western Wall or the Temple Mount is the only remaining part of the ancient Jewish temple that has survived. • It is located in Jerusalem. • Jews put prayers (on paper) in between the bricks. • Ironically the third holiest place in Islam (Dome of Rock) is built ...
why have thousands of young jews, otherwise
... “Rabbi Elie Kaunfer has emerged as an insistent and compelling voice for enhanced Jewish life in the twenty-first century. The minyanim of which he speaks are symbolic of a deeper vision: an entire community that is empowered, knowledgeable and committed to the richness of the Jewish tradition. Noth ...
... “Rabbi Elie Kaunfer has emerged as an insistent and compelling voice for enhanced Jewish life in the twenty-first century. The minyanim of which he speaks are symbolic of a deeper vision: an entire community that is empowered, knowledgeable and committed to the richness of the Jewish tradition. Noth ...
Forward to the Book Jewish Science – Divine Healing in Judaism
... and sentiment, and exalted reason and logic, the average Jew of today was losing his prayerful sense. Some factor is missing in the modern synagogue, and I have concluded that it is the art of genuine prayer and its real influence on everyday life. Once this art is restored, through a knowledge of J ...
... and sentiment, and exalted reason and logic, the average Jew of today was losing his prayerful sense. Some factor is missing in the modern synagogue, and I have concluded that it is the art of genuine prayer and its real influence on everyday life. Once this art is restored, through a knowledge of J ...
The Jewish People, the Holy Land, and the State of Israel
... Lux draws close to Jewish theological sensibilities when he outlines the Holy Land as a Sacrament of Encounter and discusses a Theology of Presence that is a function not of history but of the living, personal human-divine encounter. For Jews, incarnation cannot be literal, but it is no less theolog ...
... Lux draws close to Jewish theological sensibilities when he outlines the Holy Land as a Sacrament of Encounter and discusses a Theology of Presence that is a function not of history but of the living, personal human-divine encounter. For Jews, incarnation cannot be literal, but it is no less theolog ...
Sacred Treasure: The Cairo Genizah
... “As the renowned Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon – Maimonides – wrote in thirteenth-century Cairo: ‘It is forbidden to destroy any sacred writing or its commentary or its interpretation.’”1 “So what are Jews to do when their Hebrew books and papers become damaged, destroyed, or simply out-of-date? One op ...
... “As the renowned Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon – Maimonides – wrote in thirteenth-century Cairo: ‘It is forbidden to destroy any sacred writing or its commentary or its interpretation.’”1 “So what are Jews to do when their Hebrew books and papers become damaged, destroyed, or simply out-of-date? One op ...
hasidim and lurianic kabbalah
... There has been apparent from time immemorial a struggle for supremacy between two principles in Judaism: the formalism of dogmatic ritual and the direct religious sentiment. The discipline of the Law was in continual conflict with mystical meditation, which gave considerable latitude to individual i ...
... There has been apparent from time immemorial a struggle for supremacy between two principles in Judaism: the formalism of dogmatic ritual and the direct religious sentiment. The discipline of the Law was in continual conflict with mystical meditation, which gave considerable latitude to individual i ...
Living Judaism - Cloudfront.net
... Early 1920s in US by Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan Judaism is not merely a religion, but an evolving religious civilization, a peoplehood, a culture, as well as a faith community ...
... Early 1920s in US by Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan Judaism is not merely a religion, but an evolving religious civilization, a peoplehood, a culture, as well as a faith community ...
Astral Magic in Medieval Jewish Thought / D
... magic, with its emphasis on the utilization of astral bounties for earthly purposes such as healing and protection, shaped a new form of divine worship, and left its mark on both secular and Jewish philosophy. The author leads us on a fascinating, scholarly study of the evolution of the MagicAstrali ...
... magic, with its emphasis on the utilization of astral bounties for earthly purposes such as healing and protection, shaped a new form of divine worship, and left its mark on both secular and Jewish philosophy. The author leads us on a fascinating, scholarly study of the evolution of the MagicAstrali ...
Three Religions of the Middle East
... – Torah: The most important part of the book. It contains stories of ancient Hebrews and Hebrew law. • Nevi’im: History of Hebrew prophets • Ketuvim: writings including psalms, or prayers written in song or poem form. ...
... – Torah: The most important part of the book. It contains stories of ancient Hebrews and Hebrew law. • Nevi’im: History of Hebrew prophets • Ketuvim: writings including psalms, or prayers written in song or poem form. ...
Three Religions of the Middle East
... – Torah: The most important part of the book. It contains stories of ancient Hebrews and Hebrew law. • Nevi’im: History of Hebrew prophets • Ketuvim: writings including psalms, or prayers written in song or poem form. ...
... – Torah: The most important part of the book. It contains stories of ancient Hebrews and Hebrew law. • Nevi’im: History of Hebrew prophets • Ketuvim: writings including psalms, or prayers written in song or poem form. ...
Judaism is one of the oldest religions still existing today
... Judaism is a monotheistic, belief which at one time was among the only one of its kind. The central religious belief of Judaism is that there is only one God. Monotheism was uncommon at the time Judaism was born, but according to Jewish tradition, God himself revealed it to Abraham, the ancestor of ...
... Judaism is a monotheistic, belief which at one time was among the only one of its kind. The central religious belief of Judaism is that there is only one God. Monotheism was uncommon at the time Judaism was born, but according to Jewish tradition, God himself revealed it to Abraham, the ancestor of ...
here
... The Institute for Science and Judaism. ISJ is a 501(c)(3) organization committed to examining the interface between science and Judaism, exploring how science can expand our spiritual horizons, and understanding science’s implications for theology and religious education. Rabbi George Driesen, Presi ...
... The Institute for Science and Judaism. ISJ is a 501(c)(3) organization committed to examining the interface between science and Judaism, exploring how science can expand our spiritual horizons, and understanding science’s implications for theology and religious education. Rabbi George Driesen, Presi ...
עסרים - HebrewBooks
... (anafim), is not heretical. The derivative beliefs include the creation of the world out of nothing (ex nihilo); the supreme rank of Moses' prophecy; the resurrection of the dead; the Messiah. Albo maintains that the three basic dogmas can never be changed, because they are implied in the first two ...
... (anafim), is not heretical. The derivative beliefs include the creation of the world out of nothing (ex nihilo); the supreme rank of Moses' prophecy; the resurrection of the dead; the Messiah. Albo maintains that the three basic dogmas can never be changed, because they are implied in the first two ...
NEIL GILLMAN
... A native of Quebec City, Rabbi Neil Gillman is Professor Emeritus of Jewish Philosophy at the Jewish Theological Seminary. He graduated from McGill University in 1954, was ordained at JTS in 1960, and received his PhD in Philosophy from Columbia University in 1975. Rabbi Gillman is the author of sev ...
... A native of Quebec City, Rabbi Neil Gillman is Professor Emeritus of Jewish Philosophy at the Jewish Theological Seminary. He graduated from McGill University in 1954, was ordained at JTS in 1960, and received his PhD in Philosophy from Columbia University in 1975. Rabbi Gillman is the author of sev ...
Mnachem Risikoff
Mnachem (Mendel) HaKohen Risikoff (1866–1960), was an orthodox rabbi in Russia and the United States, and a prolific author of scholarly works, written in Hebrew. Risikoff used a highly stylized and symbolic pen-name, יאמהדנונחהים, made up of the Hebrew letters of his first name, the Hebrew word for Lord, and the Tetragrammaton, one of Judaism's terms for God. It is not clear whether this pen name was used in conversation, or whether it was used only in his writings.