1. Varieties Of Orthodox Judaism Varieties of orthodox judaism. The major question. Varieties of orthodox judaism Image Map Click here to read about Hasidism. Click http://www.ucalgary.ca/~elsegal/363_Transp/08_Orthodoxy.html

Varieties of Orthodox Judaism The major groupings of Orthodoxy from its inception until the present day are represented in the following diagram. Note that this diagram is an HTML image map. Clicking on any of its components in a graphic World Wide Web browser will link you to a detailed description of the movement in question. Click here to read about Hasidism Click here to read about the Gaon of Vilna and the oppsition to Hasidism Click here to read about Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch and Neo-Orthodoxy Click here to read about Lithuanian Hasidism and the Chabad movement Click here to read about Lithuanian Orthodoxy Click here to read about Religious Zionism Click here to read about the Aguddat Israel movement Click here to read about the Musar (moralistic) movement Click here to read about Centrist Orthodoxy Click here to read about the Shas party and Sefaradic Orthodoxy Click here to read about the Natorei Karta and religious anti-Zionism Click here to read about Rabbi Eliezer Shach and contemporary Lithuanian-style Orthodoxy Click here to read about Gush Emunim and religious extreme nationalism The term "Orthodoxy" is applied to Jewish traditionalist movements that have consciously resisted the influences of modernization that arose in response to the European Emancipation and Enlightenment movements. It is not usually employed to designate Jewish traditionalism prior to the modern era, nor does the phenomenon appear in communities that were unaffected by the

2. Orthodox Judaism Table Of Contents orthodox judaism. Degel Hattorah. orthodox judaism. Branches of orthodox judaism. Hasidism. Hasidim and Mitnagdim. Breslov Hasidism. Breslov Judaism Yeshivot. Orthodox AntiZionism http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Judaism/ortho.html

Orthodox Judaism Degel Hattorah Orthodox Judaism Branches of Orthodox Judaism Hasidism ... The State of Orthodox Judaism Today

3. -- Beliefnet.com More on orthodox judaism. Judaism Section; Related Links; Judaism Message Boards. More on orthodox judaism. Judaism Section; Related Links; Judaism Message Boards. http://www.beliefnet.com/story/80/story_8053_1.html

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4. S.C.J. FAQ: Section 2.4. Who We Are: What Is Orthodox Judaism? What is orthodox judaism? orthodox judaism is not a unified movement with a single governing body, but orthodox judaism believes that both the Written and Oral Torah are of http://www.shamash.org/lists/scj-faq/HTML/faq/02-04.html

Soc.Culture.Jewish Newsgroups Frequently Asked Questions and Answers URL: www.scjfaq.org/faq/02-04.html www.scjfaq.org/faq TOC Question 2.4: What is Orthodox Judaism? Orthodox Judaism is not a unified movement with a single governing body, but rather many different movements adhering to common principles. All of the Orthodox movements are very similar in their observance and beliefs, differing only in the details that are emphasized. They also differ in their attitudes toward modern culture and the state of Israel. They all share one key feature: a dedication to Torah, both Written and Oral. Origins of the Movement Historically, there was no such thing as Orthodoxy; in fact, you find the particular term is used primarily in North America (elsewhere, the distinction is primarily between "more observant" and "less observant"). The specific term "Orthodox Judaism" is of rather recent origin and is used more as a generic term to differentiate the movements following traditional practices from the Liberal Jewish movements. Orthodox Theology Orthodox Judaism views itself as the continuation of the beliefs and practices of normative Judaism, as accepted by the Jewish nation at Mt. Sinai and codified in successive generations in an ongoing process that continues to this day.

5. Jewish Book Mall - Books On Orthodox Jews And Judaism orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism now there's a funny term for you, because "orthodox" is a practice, histories of orthodox judaism, books on newly observant Orthodox Jews, and http://www.jewishbookmall.com/orthodox_judaism.htm

Got Jewish and Hebrew software ? We do! Jewish and Israeli magazines and newspapers ... Jewish CDs New! Traditional Talmud sets! SALE - 20% OFF! Artscroll seforim/books Mazel tov! Choose from 82 ketubahs New! Ahava, Gottex, Naot, and more Israeli Products! New! Judaica and Jewish Jewelry New! Need a tallit tefillin , or kiddush cup Orthodox Judaism Orthodox Judaism - now there's a funny term for you, because "orthodox" is a word of Greek origin. For this reason, some Orthodox Jews prefer to call themselves Torah Jews, or observant Jews, or shomrei mitzvot (keepers of commandments), or frum (which is at least a Yiddish word). And while Orthodoxy is not a movement in the same sense as the Reform Conservative , or Reconstructionist movements - it doesn't have one central rabbinical seminary, synagogue organization, or rabbinical group, but many - in some ways, it is more of a movement than the others. That is, in the post-war years, and that war would be the second World War, Orthodoxy has grown both in numbers and intensity in America. Books on Orthodox Jews and Judaism The books shown below include books of Orthodox Jewish theology and practice, histories of Orthodox Judaism, books on newly observant Orthodox Jews, and others. Please also have a look at our

6. Judaism Resources A personal collection of guidelines and linkls to orthodox judaism. http://trump9.tripod.com/

This page has moved, please click on the link below and update your bookmarks. Judaism Resources

7. -- Beliefnet.com orthodox judaism looks forward to the advent of the Messiah, a utopian future of world peace and fellowship, in which the central Temple in Jerusalem http://www.beliefnet.com/story/36/story_3615_1.html

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8. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism is not a unified movement with a single governing body, but many different movements adhering to common principles. http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Judaism/Orthodox.html

Orthodox Judaism Orthodox Judaism is not a unified movement with a single governing body, but many different movements adhering to common principles. All of the Orthodox movements are very similar in their observance and beliefs, differing only in the details that are emphasized. They also differ in their attitudes toward modern culture and the state of Israel. They all share one key feature: a dedication to Torah , both Written and Oral Origins of the Movement Historically, there was no such thing as Orthodoxy; in fact, you find the particular term is used primarily in North America (elsewhere the distinction is primarily between "more observant" and "less observant"). The specific term "Orthodox Judaism" is of rather recent origin and is used more as a generic term to differentiate the movements following traditional practices from the Liberal Jewish movements. Theology Orthodox Judaism views itself as the continuation of the beliefs and practices of normative Judaism, as accepted by the Jewish nation at Mt. Sinai and codified in successive generations in an ongoing process that continues to this day. Orthodox Judaism believes that both the Written and Oral Torah are of divine origin, and represent the word of G­d. This is similar to the view of the Conservative movement, but the Orthodox movement holds that such information (except for scribal errors) is the exact word of God and does not represent any human creativity or influence. For the Orthodox, the term "Torah" refers to the "Written Law" as interpreted by the "Oral Law," interpreted in turn by the Rishonim (Medieval commentators), and eventually codified in the Codices:

9. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism. Doctrines, orthodox judaism Soul ). History, orthodox judaism has developed in two forms, Sephardi and Ashkenazi. The Sephardis http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/judaism/orth.html

Orthodox Judaism Doctrines Orthodox Judaism is the direct successor of early Rabbinic or Talmudical Judaism (See Talmudical Judaism ), holding that the "Oral Torah" particularly as it is contained in the Bavli (or Babylonian Talmud) has divine authority equal to that of the "Written Torah" in the Hebrew Bible. In addition to the ancient literature of the Talmudic period, orthodoxy gives special authority to a number of mediaeval commentaries and codes of which the works of Rashi (1040-1105), Maimonides (1135-1204) and Joseph Caro's Shulhan Arukh (1565) are the most used. Another important source of halakhic authority is the mediaeval and modern Responsa literature, that is, collections of "answers" (Responsa) given to specific questions by scholars, some of whom, like Maimonides, gained a worldwide reputation during their lifetime. In the orthodox tradition practice in relation to circumcision, the dietary laws, the sabbath, the calendar, the role of women, marriage, the use of Hebrew in worship, the study of the Talmud and the rabbinate, is of such importance that it to some extent outweighs deviations in theological belief. Hence a Jew can remain a Jew and at the same time absorb himself in Kabbalah mysticism (see Kabbalah Hasidism ), or even give up his belief in God altogether, provided he observes orthodox practice. Where observing a law conflicts with the saving of life (pikkuah nefesh), however, the law must be broken. The only exceptions are the three cardinal laws forbidding idolatry, incest and murder, which must be obeyed even if the consequence is certain death, that is, martyrdom.

10. Netzarim, Restored 'Nazarene Jews' Of Israel Firstcentury Nazarene Jews of Israel reconstructed in orthodox judaism (leader is member on board Orthodox synagogue, Ra'anana, Israel), receptive to non-Jews. Tenakh, Talmud and Matthew only. Salvation by works. Yeshua was human Messiah. http://www.netzarim.co.il/

rukh ha- (welcome) To the various attractions in The 'Netzarim Quarter' Village of la yim Above: Village Directory

11. Introduction To Judaism - Orthodox Judaism Introduction to Judaism Branches of Judaism orthodox judaism. Rambam s 13 Principles of Faith are an excellent summary of the core beliefs of orthodox judaism. http://judaism.about.com/library/3_intro/level1/bl_denom_ortho.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Judaism Home Essentials ... Israel zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ask the Rabbi FAQ Beliefs, Ideas, Philosophy Blessings, Prayers Branches of Judaism ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Judaism newsletter. Search Judaism Introduction to Judaism Branches of Judaism: Orthodox Judaism Basic Judaism Questions More Introduction to Judaism Pages Related Resources Ask the Rabbi Jewish Holidays Jewish Lifecycle Events Jewish How To Pages Related Links Sites about Judaism Basics Orthodox Judaism believes that both the Written and Oral Torah are of divine origin, containing the exact words of G-d without any human creativity or influence. Rambam's 13 Principles of Faith are an excellent summary of the core beliefs of Orthodox Judaism. 1. I believe with perfect faith that G-d is the Creator and Ruler of all things. He alone has made, does make, and will make all things. 2. I believe with perfect faith that G-d is One. There is no unity that is in any way like His. He alone is our G-d. He was, He is, and He will be.

12. Israel's Supreme Court Recognizes Non-Orthodox Judaism Conversions CNN http://cnn.com/2002/WORLD/meast/02/20/jewishconversion.ap/index.html

13. Orthodox Judaism FAQ Articles. Forums. Help. Stay Current. Subscribe to the About Judaism newsletter. Search. Judaism, orthodox judaism FAQ. Find answers from http://judaism.about.com/od/orthodoxjudaismfaq/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Judaism Ask the Rabbi FAQ Orthodox Judaism FAQ Home Essentials Intro to Judaism Jewish Events ... Israel zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ask the Rabbi FAQ Beliefs, Ideas, Philosophy Blessings, Prayers Branches of Judaism ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Judaism newsletter. Search Judaism Orthodox Judaism FAQ Find answers from Rabbi Shraga Simmons, an Israeli orthodox rabbi, to a great variety of questions about Judaism, Jewish culture and Israel. Read the Judaism FAQ. Submit your question to the rabbi. Alphabetical Recent About Rabbi Shraga Simmons Rabbi Shraga Simmons is an Israeli, Orthodox rabbi, who works as a writer and editor for Aish.com and has volunteered to answer some questions for the About Judaism site. Rabbi Recommended Books on Judaism Rabbi Shraga Simmons recommends books for those who want to learn more about Judaism. More Categories Up a category Beliefs and Laws (75) Birth to Marriage (27) Conversion (11) ... User Agreement

14. Orthodox Judaism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia orthodox judaism. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This form of Judaism was termed neoOrthodoxy , later known as Modern orthodox judaism. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthodox_Judaism

Orthodox Judaism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Orthodox Judaism is one of the three major Jewish denominations ; it is characterized by: Strict adherence to Halakha (codes of Jewish law). A range of beliefs towards modern culture which vary from careful acceptance of some parts of modernity , to outright rejection of parts of modernity considered immoral. A range of beliefs towards modern forms of historical scholarship and text study. Ultra-Orthodox, Hasidic and some Modern Orthodox Jews hold that almost all such forms of learning are forbidden and heretical. However, many Modern Orthodox Jews hold that modern forms of historical scholarship and text study may be used in some or all areas of Jewish thought. A fundamentalist (in the technical sense of the term) teaching and acceptance of Jewish principles of faith Orthodoxy can roughly be classified in these groups: Modern Orthodox Judaism Ultra-Orthodox Judaism and Hasidic Judaism Table of contents 1 Origin and definition of the name "Orthodox" 2 The development of Orthodoxy 3 Hasidic Judaism 4 Beliefs ... edit Origin and definition of the name "Orthodox" There is an interesting debate in scholarly circles as to how the label "Orthodox" Judaism and "Orthodoxy" came about. There are many Orthodox Jews who reject and are critical of this label, as it was never traditionally applied to Jews in ancient times or the Middle Ages. They would prefer to be called "Torah-true" Jews. The "Orthodox" label seems to have begun at the time of the rise of the

15. Congregation Ohev Shalom Led By Rabbi Aryeh Rodin orthodox judaism. Information on the activities and programs of the synagogue led by Rabbi Rodin. http://www.ohevshalom.net/

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17. Modern Orthodox Judaism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Modern orthodox judaism. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. orthodox judaism typically rejects any form of distinction between the books of the Tanakh. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Orthodox_Judaism

Modern Orthodox Judaism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Modern Orthodox Judaism is a philosophy that attempts to adapt Orthodox Judaism and interaction with the surrounding gentile, modern world. Modern Orthodoxy stresses that if guided by Jewish values, this interaction is in fact desirable and intellectually profitable. Modern Orthodox Jews believe that Jews should hold fast to the traditional Jewish principles of faith , and should live by a relaxed standard traditional Jewish laws and customs . They are more flexible on these points than Ultra-Orthodox Judaism , but more rigid on these points than any of the admittedly non-Orthodox branches of Judaism The movement can trace its roots to the works of Rabbis Azriel Hildesheimer (1820-1899) and Samson Raphael Hirsch (1808-1888). Rabbi Hirsch developed the motto of Torah im Derech Eretz , which translated literally translated from the Hebrew would mean " Torah with the way of the (surrounding gentile) world". This phrase means that one should not only accept as necessary, but hold to be positive the integration of traditional Judaism with secular education. At that time Hirsch's definition of secular education included not only the basic academic topics and the sciences , but also (German) literature, philosophy and culture.

18. BRITH SHOLOM BETH ISRAEL CONGREGATION History, contacts, calendar, and fellowship information from this congregation worshiping in accordance with the Ashkenazi ritual of orthodox judaism; located Downtown. http://www.bs-bi.com/

Brith Sholom Beth Israel Congregation 182 Rutledge Ave. Charleston, SC. 29403 ph-843.577.6599 fax-843.577.6699 e-mail: bsbisynagogue@aol.com We accept

19. Title Reform Judaism Jehovah s Witness East Orthodox Theravada Buddhist Mahayana Buddhist Hindu Jainism Sikhism Roman Catholic Islam orthodox judaism Latter Day http://selectsmart.com/RELIGION/OJ.html

According to the SelectSmart.com Belief System Selector, my #1 belief match is Orthodox Judaism. What do you believe? Visit SelectSmart.com/RELIGION Copy and paste this code to your webpage, online journal, or whatever. BELIEF SYSTEM SELECTOR ...an exploration of world religions By SelectSmart.com Staff Click to compare religions on a single page. Click to compare religions on a single page. Orthodox Judaism (Shares some views with Conservative Judaism) Jewish law is unchangeable and binding upon Jews. See also American Judaism Movements/Affiliations Selector Belief in Deity: There exists only one personal God Almighty - Creator, all-powerful, ever-present, and all knowing formless, incorporeal spirit. Incarnations: None, as only God is worshipped. Moses was the greatest of all prophets. Origins of universe/life: They hold to the book of Genesis literally, that God created the universe/life from nothing, in less than 7 days, less than 10,000 years ago; Adam and Eve were the first humans. But, some hold that a “day” in the bible is not defined as 24 hours, and some believe that scientific discoveries don’t contradict but they attest to God’s awesome power. After death: Traditional Judaism believes in the World to Come, the coming of the messianic age heralded by the Messiah, and a resurrection of the dead, but beliefs vary on the details. Some believe souls of the righteous go to heaven immediately, or that souls are reincarnated until they become righteous on earth, or that the wicked suffer from a hell of their own making, or that the unrighteous remain dead. Some believe God will resurrect the righteous to live on earth after the Messiah comes to purify the world. Judaism generally focuses on strictly following God’s commandments rather than on details of afterlife or rewards after death.

20. S.C.J. FAQ: Section 8.4. Woman And Marriage: What Is The Orthodox View Of The Ro Homelife in orthodox judaism is a rich world of familial love, nurturing of others, prayer, intellect, and communal festivity. http://www.shamash.org/lists/scj-faq/HTML/faq/08-04.html

Soc.Culture.Jewish Newsgroups Frequently Asked Questions and Answers URL: www.scjfaq.org/faq/08-04.html www.scjfaq.org/faq TOC Question 8.4: What is the Orthodox view of the role of women in Judaism? The role of women in Orthodox Jewish life, like the role of men, is a complex and dynamic product of the myriad components of life. In Orthodox Jewish thought, religious observance encompasses a broad spectrum of areas including but not limited to observance of the Sabbath and dietary laws, contemplation, social interaction, personal development, business practice and charity. The role of the Jewish woman involves all of these areas as well as many others. These general components of the role of the Jewish woman are constant throughout history. However, the particular manifestations of these components differ from era to era and person to person. Jewish law does not regulate every detail of life, but provides a basic structure within which each person may express their own personality. According to many classical Torah authorities, women are not required to get married. A woman could find a place in Orthodox Judaism without involvement in the roles of wife and mother. Nevertheless, the vast majority of Orthodox Jewish women in our times find these roles central to their divine service. The exact degree of centrality and manner of expression will differ from woman to woman. But it is recognized in Torah thought in general that dedication to others is a virtue. Family-life is an ideal setting for such dedication since the personal lives of family members overlap in myriad ways.

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