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Shavuot: - InterfaithFamily
Shavuot: - InterfaithFamily

... First Fruit) as it marks the beginning of the fruit harvest when the first ripe fruits were brought to the Temple as an offering of thanksgiving. ...
a new kind of judaism
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Principles of Judaism - Congregation Beth El–Keser Israel

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What is the Tanakh? The Tanakh is composed of the Torah, Nevi`im
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... division reflected in the acronym “Tanakh” is well attested to in documents from the Second Beit HaMikdash period. During that period, however, “Tanakh” was not used as a word or term. Instead, the proper title was Miqra, because the biblical texts were read publicly. Miqra continues to be used in H ...
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... Because a day on the Jewish calendar starts at sunset, we mark the beginning of Shabbat on Friday evenings by lighting candles, accompanied by a prayer. While many families do this at home, it is our tradition to also light candles in the synagogue. The Friday evening service is called Kabbalat Shab ...
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Chapter 2, Section 4
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Session 2 – Modern Day Judaism
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RLST 124I: Varieties of Ancient Judaism
RLST 124I: Varieties of Ancient Judaism

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Shavuot Study Guide - Edythe Mencher

... reading and studying a variety of sacred texts. Traditionally, readings from the Torah and Talmud are included. Many synagogues hold a Tikkun Leil Shavuot. Some host programs that go on all night, culminating in morning services at sunrise. Other congregations gather for a few hours of study. Whethe ...
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... the religion of the Jewish people and is one of the world’s most influential religious traditions. The origins of Judaism and its basic teachings and laws are recorded in its most sacred text, the Torah. The word Torah means “teaching.” The Torah consists of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. ...
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... Men of the Great Assembly…” Mishnah Avot 1:1 Judaism is often believed to be a religion based primarily in the Hebrew Bible, or even more specifically, the first five books of the Bible, known in Jewish tradition as the Torah. These five books, in the form of a Torah scroll, are found in nearly ever ...
Simchat Torah - faithtutorials.co.uk
Simchat Torah - faithtutorials.co.uk

... the story of the Jewish people and G-d who looks after them. The laws that Jews aim to live by can be found in the Torah; most notably the 10 Commandments which Moses revealed to the people on Mount Sinai. These laws are not just seen as ways to live a good life but as revelation of G-d’s will for h ...
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Pharisees

The Pharisees (/ˈfærəˌsiːz/) were at various times a political party, a social movement, and a school of thought in the Holy Land during the time of Second Temple Judaism. After the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, Pharisaic beliefs became the foundational, liturgical and ritualistic basis for Rabbinic Judaism (the term 'Judaism' today almost always refers to Rabbinic Judaism).Conflicts between Pharisees and Sadducees took place in the context of much broader and longstanding social and religious conflicts among Jews, dating back to the time of slavery in Egypt and exacerbated by the Roman conquest. Another conflict was cultural, between those who favored Hellenization (the Sadducees) and those who resisted it (the Pharisees). A third was juridico-religious, between those who emphasized the importance of the Second Temple with its rites and services, and those who emphasized the importance of other Mosaic Laws. A fourth point of conflict, specifically religious, involved different interpretations of the Torah and how to apply it to current Jewish life, with Sadducees recognizing only the Written Torah (with Greek philosophy) and rejecting doctrines such as the Oral Torah, the Prophets, the Writings, and the resurrection of the dead.Josephus (37 – c. 100 CE), himself a Pharisee, estimated the total Pharisee population prior to the fall of the Second Temple to be around 6,000. Josephus claimed that Pharisees received the full-support and goodwill of the common people, apparently in contrast to the more elite Sadducees, who were the upper class. Pharisees claimed Mosaic authority for their interpretation of Jewish Laws, while Sadducees represented the authority of the priestly privileges and prerogatives established since the days of Solomon, when Zadok, their ancestor, officiated as High Priest. The phrase ""common people"" in Josephus suggests that most Jews were ""just Jewish people"", distinguishing them from the main liturgical groups.Outside of Jewish history and writings, Pharisees have been made notable by references in the New Testament to conflicts with John the Baptist and with Jesus. There are also several references in the New Testament to the Apostle Paul being a Pharisee. The relationship between Early Christianity and Pharisees was not always hostile however: e.g. Gamaliel, e.g., is often cited as a Pharisaic leader who was sympathetic to Christians. Christian tradition draws attention to the Pharisees. Jesus, the founder of Christianity, confirmed that Pharisees have Mosaic authority, and according to Matthew 23:1–3 taught his followers to follow their authority and teachings.
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