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    Orthodox Judaism Essay

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    branches of Judaism is the use of medical marijuana. It is a tough issue as it is not specifically discussed in any portions of the midrash. Currently‚ contemporary Judaism is attempting to create a more contemporary midrash‚ none of the texts have been fully accepted or relied on by all four branches. Like all others outside of Judaism‚ the groups cannot fully agree on this issue. To begin‚ we will examine the issue of medical marijuana use through the perspective of Orthodox Judaism. There is no

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    Roles Of Women In Judaism

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    Section (B) Women in Judaism (102-107 + lecture) The role of women in Judaism is established by the Hebrew Bible. The religious law in Judaism treats women different in various circumstances. Women are mentioned in bible by name and their role including Matriarchs Sarah‚ Rebecca Rachel‚ and Leah‚ Miriam are the Prophetess. The role of women in traditional Judaism though misunderstood. In Jewish families‚ the wife and mother is called Hebrew

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    century‚ many religions adapted their beliefs and practices to the environment around them. Catholicism‚ as it was worshiped by Greek and Italian immigrants‚ 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

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    follow Christianity are called Christians and Judaism are called Jews. There are 14 millions of Jews living in Israel‚ Europe‚ USA and 2 billions of Christians are living in the Europe‚ North and South America‚ and rapidly growing in Africa. Christianity is the first largest religious group while Judaism is the 12th largest group in the world. The clergies for Christianity are called priests‚ ministers‚ pastors and bishops and the clergy for Judaism is called rabbis. Christians’ house of worships

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    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 developed and maintained

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    Judaism Reflection Paper

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    of practicing Judaism that are amongst us today‚ and many different types of people that practice them. The aspects that I find to be significant and interesting in Judaism are Hanukkah‚ a Bar Mitzvah‚ and The Kashrut. There are many more aspects of Judaism that amuse me‚ and there are many that I might question if I thought about converting; however‚ these are the aspects that I believe to be some of the most widely known traditions throughout the world. My favorite part of Judaism that I would

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    Modern Orthodox Judaism

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    Judaism (from the Latin Iudaismus‚ derived from the Greek Ioudaïsmos‚ and ultimately from the Hebrew יהודה‚ Yehudah‚ "Judah";[1][2] in Hebrew: יהדות‚ Yahadut‚ the distinctive characteristics of the Judean ethnos)[3] is the religion‚ philosophy and way of life of the Jewish people.[4] A monotheistic religion originating in the Hebrew Bible (also known as the Tanakh) and explored in later texts such as the Talmud‚ Judaism is considered by religious Jews to be the expression of the covenantal relationship

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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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    Judaism and Shylock

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    Speech 2: As said earlier‚ Shakespeare portrays Shylock as a villain because he is greedy and selfish‚ and because he has a vengeful and violent personality. Shylock stands in the way of love‚ and is very materialistic. When Tubal brings news of Jessica to Shylock‚ Shylock says "Two thousand ducats in that‚ and other precious‚ precious jewels! I would my daughter dead at my foot‚ with the jewels in her ear!" This clearly shows that Shylock would prefer to have his wealth over his daughter’s

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    Mandalas In Judaism

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    Mandalas are symbols used in Hinduism and Buddhism that represent reality. They have religious value and are used to represent the cosmos and utilized for meditation. They have geometric or iconic symbols on them which each hold specific symbolic meanings (McFarlane). Mandalas have many mathematical aspects to them in addition to the religious and spiritual characteristics for which they are known. Mandalas have been around for so long that there is uncertainty whether the geometric patterns were

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