Y11 Studies of Religion 2. Principal Beliefs of Judaism Text p 160 - 165 05/16/15 Students learn about: 1. Origins 2. Principal Beliefs 3. Sacred Texts and Writings 4. Core Ethical Teachings 5. Observance 05/16/15 2. Principal Beliefs Text p161-165 Traditionally‚ Jewish belief is found in the Torah (the first five books of the Old Testament). Given to the people of Israel at Mt. Sinai by God‚ via Moses through divine revelation. Jewish beliefs are also based on later parts of the OT
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Running Head: BUSINESS CONTINUITY PLAN Business continuity plan [Name of the writer] [Name of the institute] Business continuity plan Introduction The bigger task than starting any business is the strategies and steps taken to maintain the business and keep it surviving and growing in this dynamic environment. Business continuity plan aims to manage the risk which could happen due to catastrophic events and thus strives to minimize the risk from potential disaster that may happen due
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looked vastly different from the ways in which the Americanized Roman Catholics worshiped. Judaism experienced this acclimatization as well‚ with Orthodox Jews and Reformed Jews sharing more differences than they did similarities. As time progressed gender norms began to evolve in American society‚ thus religions were forced to evolve as well in order to maintain parishioners. As society as a whole began to change‚ religions began to assimilate to its surrounding environment. Americanized Catholicism
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JEWISH HISTORY: Biblical Judaism and Rabbinical Judaism Two great spans of time—before and after the destruction of the Second Temple (c. 70 CE) A. First great span of time—BIBLICAL JUDAISM: 1. A landless people established a homeland in Israel and made Jerusalem the capital of its kingdom. 2. The kingdom of Judah and its First Temple were destroyed by the Babylonians (586 BCE)‚ forcing the Israelite people into exile in Babylonia (Iraq) for nearly 50 years. 3. These events made clear to the
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Culture Continuation and Change (compare and contrast US and Egypt) Continuity in American Culture Religion‚ language and cuisine are perhaps the most enduring aspects of the culture of the United States. Take religion to begin with. Under the auspices of the First Amendment‚ the US Constitution does not recognize the superiority of any religious establishment neither does it unduly prejudice against any religion. That notwithstanding‚ religion is a continuous aspect of American culture due to
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The banishment and exile of Jews from the ancient Kingdom Judah to Babylon resulted in dramatic changes to Jewish culture and religion. This allowed the circumstances for the development of various sects‚ each of which claimed exclusive authority to represent "Judaism"; marriage with members of other sects is forbidden. Although priests controlled the rituals of the Temple‚ the scribes and sages‚ later called rabbis dominated the study of the Torah. These sages identified with the Prophets and
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I am a very proud Jew. Anytime someone asks me any question about Judaism even if it is "Do you speak Hanukkah?" I will answer them. As a liberal reform Jew‚ I value the idea of universal acceptance very much. I have attended pluralistic Jewish schools for the majority of my life and have heard many different opinions from different sects of Judaism. I try as hard as I can to understand even the most outrageous ideas of the other sects. I also work outside of my school with very Orthodox Jews on
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Significant People and Ideas * the contribution to Judaism of ONE significant person or school of thought‚ other than Abraham or Moses‚ drawn from: * Isaiah * Hillel (and Shamai) * Beruriah * Rabbi Solomon Isaac (Rashi) * Moses Maimonides * Kabbalah * The Hassidim * Moses Mendelssohn * Abraham Geiger * Rabbi Isaac Abraham Hacohen Kook (Rav Kook) * Jewish Feminism * another person or school of thought significant to Judaism * the effect of that person OR school of thought
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Continuity/Change Over Time During the 1450’s to 1750’s the Americas were evolving at a constant rate. The slave trade and the use trade such as the triangular trade were very common during this time-period due to the rise in plantations‚ causing a diverse region in South America. In addition‚ forced labor was an important constant throughout the region and was controlled by Spanish and the Inca’s which also allowed for a mixture of culture and ethnicities. South America throughout the time-period
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Gender Studies 398 Professor DeLuca February 19‚ 2013 Women In Orthodoxy In scrutinizing religion‚ religious customs and holy texts‚ one finds the struggle to find the women’s roles to be as fulfilling and empowering as those to men’s. Orthodox Judaism is no exception‚ with many struggles being addressed in Norma Baumel Joseph’s Women In Orthodoxy. In her writing‚ she speaks of the roots of how women gained the knowledge and position they have now through education‚ the power or prayer and their
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