21. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Orthodox Judaism several Orthodox newspapers and teaches at two advanced Orthodox Jewish Colleges http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/subdivisions/orthodox/biography.

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index WEDNESDAY 2nd June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage Religions Judaism ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Judaism Subdivisions Orthodox Judaism ... Printable version of this page Rabbi YY Rubinstein Rabbi YY Rubinstein was born in Glasgow. He studied at Glasgow University and then went on to Gateshead Talmudical College where he studied for a further seven years receiving his Rabbinic ordination. He is one the most sought after Jewish speaker in the U.K. and regularly speaks in the United States, Gibraltar, South Africa, Israel and Belgium. He is a regular broadcaster on BBC TV and Radio including the Terry Wogan Show. Radio 2 recently gave him his own show Sunrise Sunset Rabbi YY's Guide to the Jewish Religion. The Independent newspaper cited him along with Tony Blair's Mentor, as being amongst five people in the Britain to turn to for advice. He writes for several Orthodox newspapers and teaches at two advanced Orthodox Jewish Colleges one for men and one for women. His main position is Campus Rabbi for the North West of England serving over two thousand Jewish Students.

22. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Orthodox Judaism Judaism Subdivisions orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism by Rabbi YY Rubinstein Introduction Judaism s beginning starts strangely enough without Jews. http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/subdivisions/orthodox/index.shtm

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index WEDNESDAY 2nd June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage Religions Judaism ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Judaism Subdivisions Page 1 of 3 Printable version of this page Orthodox Judaism by Rabbi YY Rubinstein Introduction Judaism's beginning starts strangely enough without Jews. The Bible records twenty generations of humanity before the appearance of the First Jew, Abraham. His personality would act as a paradigm for his descendants who would eventually become the Jewish people. He was a religious revolutionary who refined his spirituality to such a degree that G-d spoke to him, in other words, he became a Prophet (although his wife Sarah became a greater Prophet) He was an iconoclast who openly challenged the universal beliefs of his time and insisted that there was only one G-d. He was stubbornly willing to give up his own life rather than compromise his beliefs. The people that would evolve from Abraham would have to manifest all of those qualities in order to perform the role that G-d had set for them. In fact the only time the Torah defines the nature of the Jewish people it is to identify them as a "Stiff necked" or stubborn. Still, if G-d required a people to carry a message through Crusade, Inquisition, Pogrom, and Holocaust, "stubbornness" would be the essential character trait. Orthodox Judaism believes that the Jewish people left the slavery of Egypt and rendezvoused with G-d at a mountain called Sinai. There, through Moses, they would be given the Torah. Moses was also taught the deeper meaning of that book and that explanation was passed from teacher to pupil and was known as the 'oral tradition'.

23. MavenSearch - The Leading Jewish Web Directory And Search Engine - Orthodox Juda orthodox judaism (81 Websites Found). Chozrim. This is a Jewish discussion list for Orthodox Jews and those interested in orthodox judaism. http://www.maven.co.il/subjects.asp?S=112

24. MavenSearch - A Portal To The Jewish World MavenSearch Ask The Maven. Ask The Maven orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism Ask A Question Browse Questions. 43 Questions Found http://www.maven.co.il/ask/subjects.asp?S=2&N=Orthodox Judaism

25. Question 2.4: What Is Orthodox Judaism? Question 2.4 What is orthodox judaism? orthodox judaism believes that both the Written and Oral Torah are of divine origin, and represent the word of Gd*. http://www.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/FAQ/02-Who-We-Are/section-5.html

Single Page Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.3: What is Conservative Judaism? Next Document: Question 2.5: What is Reform/Progressive Judaism? Question 2.4: What is Orthodox Judaism? http://www.scjfaq.org/rl/tra-index.html . [*: Some Orthodox Jews include the commentaries and responsa literature as part of "Torah". Such works are human attempts to divine the meaning of the Written and Oral Torah.] Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.3: What is Conservative Judaism? Next Document: Question 2.5: What is Reform/Progressive Judaism? Single Page By Archive-name By Author ... Help Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: maintainer@scjfaq.org Last Update June 02 2004 @ 00:21 AM

26. Question 2.15: But Orthodox Judaism Isn't Judaism? Why Don't They See That? Question 2.15 But orthodox judaism isn t Judaism? It goes against Reform philosophy to claim that Orthodoxy is not a valid expression of Judaism. http://www.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/FAQ/02-Who-We-Are/section-16.html

Single Page Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.14: But Reform Judaism isn't Judaism? Why don't they see that? Next Document: Question 2.16: Why shouldn't I say "ultra-Orthodox", "Reformed Judaism", or "Humanist Judaism"? Question 2.15: But Orthodox Judaism isn't Judaism? Why don't they see that? Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.14: But Reform Judaism isn't Judaism? Why don't they see that? Next Document: Question 2.16: Why shouldn't I say "ultra-Orthodox", "Reformed Judaism", or "Humanist Judaism"? Single Page By Archive-name By Author ... Help Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: maintainer@scjfaq.org Last Update June 02 2004 @ 00:21 AM

27. FORWARD : News And with that, orthodox judaism lost its loudest mouthpiece and its most prominent rabbi, as it were, with the largest American pulpit — with the exception http://www.forward.com/issues/2003/03.08.15/news2.html

AUGUST 15, 2003 current issue back issues subscribe Dr. Laura Loses Her Religion Radio Host Drops Judaism, 'Envies' Christian Friends By LISA KEYS FORWARD STAFF Rather, she was. Nonetheless, even Schlessinger's detractors were shocked by the news. "I can't tell you how significant this is," said fellow Jewish media star and "Kosher Sex" author Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, who has sparred with Schlessinger over her comments on homosexuality. "Dr. Laura always equated her morals and ethics with Jewish morals and ethics. That placed the American Jewish community in a real fix; on the one hand, she made Judaism very popular, on the other, she made it vilified and hated by many people." "I think Judaism is better off not being saddled and directly associated with Dr. Laura's means," he said, adding, "although she is still a Jew." Schlessinger's office said she was unavailable for comment. In her 25 years on radio, Schlessinger said she was moved "time and time again" by listeners who wrote and described that they had "joined a church, felt loved by God and that was my anchor." Michael Medved, a conservative, nationally syndicated, radio talk-show host, celebrated the Sabbath with Schlessinger about a year ago. "We had talked about having

28. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism. The Still there has some been changes inside orthodox judaism, as with Samson Raphael Hirsch in the 19th century. In http://i-cias.com/e.o/jud_orth.htm

Click to open Encyclopaedia of the Orient on its front page Orthodox Judaism The Arab-Israeli Wars Good account, pro-Israeli but balanced and honest. Buy this book from Amazon (USA) ... or buy from: Orientation in Judaism that is strictly based upon a traditional understanding of their religion. As they see it, all values and regulations of Judaism are just as valid in modern times, as they ever have been. Orthodox is not so much a protest against modern orientations in Judaism as it is a strict continuation of traditional Judaism. As the Orthodox see it, only well educated theologians can interpret the scriptures. Hence there is little room for the modern interpretations that often have come from secular or secular-inspired authorities, like what is the case for Reform Judaism The Orthodox believe that the content of both the Written ( Torah , the first five books of the Old Testament ) and Oral Law (codified in the Mishnah and interpreted in the Talmud) are eternal and cannot be changed or omitted. The Orthodox practice their religion daily; study the

29. LookSmart - Directory - Orthodox Judaism Judaism Movements orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism Read about the history and traditions of the Orthodox branch of Judaism. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317837/us317918/us53348/us266002/us26

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Personal Judaism Movements Orthodox Judaism - Read about the history and traditions of the Orthodox branch of Judaism. Directory Listings About Orthodox Union Umbrella organization of Orthodox congregations in North America posts holiday and Torah information. Find a list of affiliated synagogues. AishDas Society Seeks to advance observance using links, mailing lists, and articles concerning the Torah, the Hebrew Bible and the Bavli and Yerushalmi Talmuds. American Jewish Congress - Modern Orthodoxy in Israel Charles S. Liebman examines the changing attitudes and outlooks of Orthodox Jews living in modern Israel. Edah - The Courage to be Modern and Orthodox Voice to the ideology and values of modern Jewish Orthodoxy. Find intellectual inquiries into social, political, and the technological realities of the modern world. Encyclopedia of the Orient - Neturei Karta Supplies details about the relatively small Orthodox Jewish sect that resides in Israel with communities near Jerusalem (Mea Shearim) and Tel Aviv (Bene Brak). Gates to Jewish Heritage - Bernard Revel Features a profile of the leader of modern Jewish Orthodoxy who also serves as president of Yeshiva University.

30. Orthodox Judaism And Transexuality orthodox judaism and Transexuality. Many people think this page is incongruous. After all, who ever heard of an Orthodox Jewish Transexual? http://members.tripod.com/~suelong/ortho-index.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Orthodox Judaism and Transexuality Many people think this page is incongruous. After all, who ever heard of an Orthodox Jewish Transexual? Well, beleive it or not there are several. As an Orthodox Jew and the partner of an Orthodox Jewish transexual I feel the need to make the need to raise the awareness of other Jews of this issue. In the case of the MTF transexual there are a number of halachot making life even more difficult than it already is. You will find a few articles on Jewish Law and Transexuality here, as well as a link to a list specifically designed for Orthodox Jewish transexuals. I am always looking for more information on the subject and I encourage anyone interested in the subject matter to write to me. I also encourage Rabbis who actually have looked into the law on the subject to write to me. I am not interested in posting opinions of Rabbis without research behind them but I will consider posting well researched pieces that do not necessarily agree with my opinion on the subject. In terms of community, I know of no community specifically for Orthodox transexuals. There is an email list for Orthodox transexuals called Dina. Go to the

31. Orthodox Judaism Definition Of Orthodox Judaism. What Is Orthodox Judaism? Meani Definition of orthodox judaism in the Dictionary and Thesaurus. Provides examples from classic literature, search by definition of orthodox judaism. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Orthodox Judaism

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Orthodox Judaism Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Noun Orthodox Judaism - Jews who strictly observe the Mosaic Law as interpreted in the Talmud Jewish Orthodoxy Hebraism Jewish religion Judaism - Jews collectively who practice a religion based on the Torah and the Talmud Chasidim Chassidim Hasidim Hassidim - sect of Orthodox Jews who follow the Mosaic Law strictly Haredi - any of several sects of Orthodox Judaism that reject modern secular culture and many of whom do not recognize the spiritual authority of the modern state of Israel Orthodox Jew - Jew who practices strict observance of Mosaic Law Orthodox Judaism - beliefs and practices of a Judaic sect that strictly observes Mosaic Law Judaism - the monotheistic religion of the Jews having its spiritual and ethical principles embodied chiefly in the Torah and in the Talmud Chasidism Chassidism Hasidism Hassidism - beliefs and practices of a sect of Orthodox Jews Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "Orthodox Judaism" in the definition:

32. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism. Doctrines. orthodox judaism History. orthodox judaism has developed in two forms, Sephardi and Ashkenazi. The Sephardis http://www.sullivan-county.com/id4/orth.htm

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.

33. Orthodox Judaism --  Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Online Article orthodox judaism Britannica Concise. MLA style orthodox judaism. Britannica Concise Encyclopedia. 2004. Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. http://www.britannica.com/ebc/article?eu=399493

34. Orthodox Judaism --  Encyclopædia Britannica orthodox judaism Encyclopædia Britannica Article. MLA style orthodox judaism. Encyclopædia Britannica. 2004. Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=58922&tocid=0&query=judaism

35. New Page 1 See also M. Herbert Danzger, Returning to Tradition The Contemporary Revival of orthodox judaism (New Haven Yale University Press, 1989) and Janet Aviad http://www.simpletoremember.com/vitals/ReformConservativeOrthodox.htm

Tracing the Tree of Life Lawrence Kelemen CLICK HERE FOR HYPERLINKED SOURCES VERSION The path to Orthodoxy is long and labyrinthine. Does G-d exist? Did He give the Torah? Did He also provide an oral tradition? Like many Jews rediscovering their heritage, I had to confront and resolve each of these challenges. Eventually, we pre-ba’alei tshuva arrive at the denominational crossroads. Convinced of the Torah’s Divine origin and aware that, to be decipherable, the Pentateuch must have been given with an oral explanation, I sought the Jewish movement in possession of that ancient Mesorah. Identifying the Historical Trunk Working chronologically, I began with the Orthodox. About two thousand years before the Reform and Conservative movements arrived on the scene, Orthodox sages recorded the claim that the oral tradition was received from G-d at Sinai in 1312 B.C.E. and passed down intact to the sages of the Mishna.[1] Later talmudic texts affirm belief in a G-d-given oral tradition[2], as do the writings of medieval and post-medieval Orthodox scholars.[3] Although the Sadducees and Karaites rejected the oral tradition of the Orthodox, secular scholars concur that these groups were short-lived splinters off the historical mainstream of Orthodoxy.[4] Until today, Orthodoxy claims, the oral tradition has been passed intact, parent-to-child and teacher-to-student.[5] Theoretically, the Orthodox could possess the original oral tradition.

36. UU World: What Can Jewish Orthodoxy Teach Us? By Elizabeth A. Lerner But I have found that this engagement with Judaism enriches me as a UU—despite orthodox judaism s condemnation of partial Jews like me. http://www.uuworld.org/2004/03/bookshelf.html

bookshelf May/June 2004 What can Jewish Orthodoxy teach us? by Elizabeth A. Lerner I am a Unitarian Universalist in the same way I am an American—born to it, out of a colorful ancestral stew. My ancestors arrived here from Poland, Russia, and Italy within the same twenty-year span. Roman Catholic on one side of the family, Jewish on the other, I am a perfect candidate for Unitarian Universalism—which is exactly why my parents chose this faith and raised me and my sister in it. Unitarian Universalism's religious pluralism, as so many of us have found, is a good match for American cultural pluralism. Also in Bookshelf: Books by UU authors by Kenneth Sutton and Vermont's civil union wars by Christopher L.Walton For a long time, becoming an American meant that people shed their old family traditions and cultures and put on the glad rags of a new American self. And for a long time, becoming a Unitarian Universalist meant rejecting the religious traditions of one's parents and grandparents. Lately, though, many of us have been trying to renew connections to our roots and honor them in our lives. But just as an interest in genealogy doesn't mean someone is moving back to their ancestors' homeland, Unitarian Universalists interested in older religious traditions aren't necessarily backsliding. We simply want to know where we came from, and to integrate parts of that heritage into where we are now. My father's religious upbringing was very different from mine: He prayed three times a day, knew Hebrew very well, and grew up among Yiddish-speaking aunts and uncles. As an Orthodox Jew, he wore a

37. Orthodox Judaism Definition Meaning Information Explanation orthodox judaism definition, meaning and explanation and more about orthodox judaism. FreeDefinition - Online Glossary and Encyclopedia, orthodox judaism. http://www.free-definition.com/Orthodox-Judaism.html

A B C D ... Contact Beta 0.71 powered by: akademie.de PHP PostgreSQL Google News about your search term Orthodox Judaism Orthodox Judaism is the core of Judaism and 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 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 The development of Orthodoxy 2 Hasidic Judaism 4 Orthodox organizations and groups 5 Beliefs about Jewish law and tradition ... 6 External links The development of Orthodoxy Like all modern denominations of Judaism, Orthodoxy is not identical to the forms of Judaism that existed in the times of

38. Modern Orthodox Judaism Definition Meaning Information Explanation Modern orthodox judaism definition, meaning and explanation and more about Modern orthodox judaism. Free Modern orthodox judaism. definition http://www.free-definition.com/Modern-Orthodox-Judaism.html

A B C D ... Contact Beta 0.71 powered by: akademie.de PHP PostgreSQL Google News about your search term Modern Orthodox Judaism 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. Two of the founders of Modern Orthodoxy are rabbis Samson Raphael Hirsch (1808-1888) and Azriel Hildesheimer (1820-1899). Rabbi Hirsch developed the motto of Modern Orthodoxy that is still used today, Torah im Derekh Eretz , which if 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. 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 that Ultra-Orthodox Judaism , but more rigid on these points than any of the admittedly non-Orthodox branches of Judaism Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Modest reforms within Jewish practice 2 Modern forms of textual criticism 3 Imporant figures 4 Modern Orthodox advocacy groups ... 5 Criticism of Modern Orthodoxy Modest reforms within Jewish practice

39. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism. Branch of Judaism that asserts the supreme authority of the Torah and the Talmud, including the Halachah (oral legal tradition). http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0098283.html

Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. // Show bread crumbs navigation path. breadcrumbs('four'); //> ENCYCLOPAEDIA Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia Men's Health ... Wildlife Frames not supported Frames not supported Encyclopaedia Search Click a letter for the index A B C D ... Z Or search the encyclopaedia: Orthodox Judaism Branch of Judaism that asserts the supreme authority of the Torah and the Talmud, including the Halachah (oral legal tradition). Orthodox Jews form the majority in Judaism. Ultra-Orthodox sects include Hasidism Kabbalah , a mystical Jewish tradition. kosher laws (rules for the preparation and consumption of food) will be followed fully. In synagogue, services are almost entirely in Hebrew and women and men sit separately. makeButton("REFERENCE.HOME","R1") makeButtonNoSize("REFERENCE.HOME","R2") makeButton("REFERENCE.HOME","R3") makeButton("REFERENCE.HOME","R4") Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. servePixl("REFERENCE.HOME"); //accipter 1x1 pixel

40. MyJewishLearning.com - History & Community: Orthodox Judaism Today Todays orthodox judaism With rising numbers and increasingly stringent observance, Orthodoxy is a great success story even as it faces challenges. http://www.myjewishlearning.com/history_community/Jewish_World_Today/Denominatio

Today's Orthodox Judaism With rising numbers and increasingly stringent observance, Orthodoxy is a "great success" story even as it faces challenges. By Michael Kress When Connecticut senator Joseph Lieberman became the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 2000, the public suddenly turned its attention on Orthodox Judaism, with pundits and journalists explaining the dos and don'ts of Shabbat and dietary laws. But Lieberman himself eschewed the label "Orthodox" in favor of the less denominational "observant," and many within the Orthodox community disliked the fact that Lieberman became, in the world's eyes, the example of the Orthodox life. Lieberman, in many ways, represents an Orthodox Judaism of decades past, one which integrated more seamlessly than today's Orthodoxy with mainstream, secular society. Orthodox Jews since the 1970s have grown greatly in numbers, self-confidence, and public profile; at the same time, they have shifted to the right socially and religiously, refusing to make what they see as the compromises that their parents' and grandparents' generations made to fit into American society. The outward signs might be subtle but they are not insignificantthe fact that Lieberman doesn't wear a yarmulke and that he sometimes votes in the Senate on Shabbat, even if he does walk home afterward. It is less likely that tomorrow's Orthodox politician will do likewise, a tension that came to the fore when Lieberman was criticized by some Jews during the campaign for drinking water during the

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