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Orthodox Judaism:     more books (99)

Yesterday Today and Forever: Exploring Contemporary Judaism from the Perspective of Jewish History : From the Creation to the Destruction of the Fir (Coastlines of the World) by Mordechai Katz, 1993-08 Between Kant and Kabbalah: An Introduction to Isaac Breuer's Philosophy of Judaism (Suny Series in Judaica : Hermeneutice, Mysticism and Religion) by Alan L. Mittleman, 1990-11 A World Apart. A Memoir of Jewish Life in Nineteenth Century Galicia (Judaism and Jewish Life) by Joseph Margoshes, 2008-09-10 Straight Talk: My Dilemma As an Orthodox Jewish Woman by Sally Berkovic, 1999-05 Sanity and Sanctity: Mental Health Work Among the Ultra-Orthodox in Jerusalem by David Greenberg, Eliezer Witztum, 2001-04-10 Modern Judaism and Historical Consciousness: Identities, Encounters, Perspectives Arguments for the Sake of Heaven: Emerging Trends in Traditional Judaism by Jonathan Sacks, 1991-02 Judaism and Collective Life: Self and Community in the Religious Kibbutz (Routledge Studies in Religion) by Aryei Fishman, 2002-10-18 Protest and Prayer: Rabbi Dr Solomon Schonfeld and Orthodox Jewish Responses in Britain to the Nazi Persecution of Europe's Jews 1942-1945 by Chanan Tomlin, 2006-11-09 The Road Back: A Discovery of Judaism Without Embellishments by Mayer Schiller, 1978-06 The Orthodox Union Story: A Centenary Portrayal by Saul Bernstein, 1997-09-01 I Am an Orthodox Jew by Laura Greene, Lisa Wesson, 1979-06 The First Rabbi: Origins of Conflict Between Orthodox and Reform : Jewish Polemic Warfare in Pre-Civil War America : A Biographical History by I. Harold Sharfman, 1988-10 Escape from Jesus: One Man's Search for a Meaningful Judaism by Shlomoh Sherman, 1983-06

lists with details

81. Hypermail Torah-Forum Archive: Orthodox Judaism
    orthodox judaism. RS Sevindiren (boncuk@ibm.net) Wed, 13 Aug 1997 054605 +0300 I am from Turkey ,Istanbul. I am preparing a thesis about orthodox judaism.  
    http://www.torah.org/linkedlists/torah-forum/vol3/0738.html

82. Israel's Supreme Court Recognizes Non-Orthodox Judaism Conversions
    Israel s Supreme Court recognizes nonorthodox judaism conversions. Saturday, February 23, 2002. By YOAV APPEL, Associated Press. JERUSALEM  
    http://web.naplesnews.com/02/02/neapolitan/d763201a.htm
    
    Extractions: Site sections... naplesnews.com bonitanews.com marconews.com Front Page Bonita Business Classified Community Conflict with Iraq Editorial Entertainment Florida Happenings Hurricane At Home Local Marco Neapolitan Perspective Real Estate Search Shop Showcase Sports Travel Varsity Weather Special Reports Also inside... Archives AP Wire AP search Audio headlines Bonita Banner Crossword Comics Death notices Digital Digest Fantasy Sports FAQ Feedback Free e-mail Job listings Horoscopes Letters Lottery results Marco Eagle Movie listings Obituaries Police Beat Police scanner Postcards Staff directory Stock quotes Story search Soaps Subscriptions Tides TV listings Word Search Webcams Front page Classified Subscribe Neapolitan front ... help Saturday, February 23, 2002 By YOAV APPEL, Associated Press In a landmark decision, Israel's Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the state must officially recognize conversions to Judaism by Reform and Conservative groups in Israel. The effect of the ruling by the 11-justice panel seems very limited for now: It would force the Interior Ministry to identify those converted by non-Orthodox rabbis as Jews in the "nationality" clause on their ID cards. But the Orthodox Jewish establishment that controls marriages, divorces and burials for Jews could continue to refuse services to such converts.

83. Derech Ben Noach Facts About Religions: Orthodox Judaism
    (Category) Derech Ben Noach Facts About Religions (Category) Facts about Judaism orthodox judaism. Origins of the Movement Historically  
    http://www.noach.com/faq/html/109.html
    
    Extractions: 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. One of the hallmarks of Orthodox Jews is an openness (and encouragement) to question what it is that G­d requires of us, and then to answer those questions within the system that G­d gave us. In addition, among the major movements only Orthodoxy has preserved the "mystical" foundations of Jewish theology, most obviously in the Chasidic movements though no less so in many yeshiva movements, both Ashkenazi and Sephardi.

84. Orthodox Judaism TutorGig.com Encyclopedia
    orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism Jewish community. This form of Judaism was termed neoOrthodoxy , later known as Modern orthodox judaism.  
    http://www.tutorgig.com/encyclopedia/getdefn.jsp?keywords=Orthodox_Judaism

85. Orthodox Judaism
    THE LUCKY MOJO ESOTERIC ARCHIVE. a cache of captured internet text files pertaining to occult, mystical, and spiritual subjects.  
    http://www.luckymojo.com/esoteric/religion/judaism/orthodox.html
    
    Extractions: to occult, mystical, and spiritual subjects. ESOTERIC RELIGION JUDAISM ORTHODOX I see no files here. You are in a debris room filled with stuff washed in from the internet. A low wide passage with cobbles becomes plugged with mud and debris here, but an awkward canyon leads upward and west toward the faint glow of as-yet-unsorted captured text files. A note on the wall says " Magic word XYZZY SEARCH THIS SITE : a local search engine and a named link to each Lucky Mojo page

86. Israel Non-Orthodox Judaism
    Nonorthodox judaism. The American denominations of Conservative Jews and Reform Jews, although they have enrolled between them the  
    http://www.country-studies.com/israel/non-orthodox-judaism.html
    
    Extractions: Non-Orthodox Judaism The American denominations of Conservative Jews and Reform Jews, although they have enrolled between them the vast majority of affiliated American Jews, have achieved a very modest presence in Israel. Neither Reform nor Conservative rabbinical ordination is recognized by the Israeli chief rabbinate; thus, these rabbis are generally forbidden to perform weddings or authorize divorces. (In the mid-1980s a few Conservative rabbis were granted the right, on an ad hoc basis, to perform weddings.) In the early 1980s, there were twelve Reform congregations in Israel and about 900 membersalmost 90 percent of whom were born outside the country. During the same period there were more than twenty Conservative congregations with more than 1,500 members; only about 14 percent were native-born Israelis (and, as in the case of Reform, the great majority of these were of Ashkenazi descent). Although both Reform and Conservative movements dated their presence in Israel to the 1930s, they experienced real growth, the Conservative movement in particular, only in the late 1960s to mid-1970s. During this period, relatively large numbers of American Jews immigratedmore than 36,000 between 1968 and 1975. Nevertheless, the opposition of the Israeli Orthodox establishment to recognizing Conservative and (particularly) Reform Judaism as legitimate was strong, and it continued to be unwilling to share power and patronage with these movements. Neither of the newer movements has attracted native-born Israelis in significant numbers. The importance of the non-Orthodox movements in Israel in the late 1980s mainly reflects the influence they have wielded in the American and West European Diaspora.

87. LookSmart - Article Search For " Orthodox Judaism Practice"
    orthodoxy. These changes, which correlate with the structure of orthodox judaism, influence the adoption ?. Judaism, September  
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/PI/search.jhtml?isp=FA&cat=news&key=+Orthodox

88. Jewish Social Studies : Between Orthodox Judaism And Neology: The Origins Of The
    Jewish Social Studies Between orthodox judaism and Neology the origins of the Status Quo movement. @ HighBeam Research. Read Jewish  
    http://static.highbeam.com/j/jewishsocialstudies/january012003/betweenorthodoxju

89. Orthodox Judaism: New & Used Books: Find The Lowest Price
    Dave Silver, Racism and orthodox judaism Racism and orthodox judaism. Fax sent Finally. orthodox judaism is given the cloak of a kind of progressive philosophy. The truth  
    http://www.fetchbook.info/Orthodox_Judaism.html

90. Israel - Orthodox Judaism
    Country Listing. Israel Table of Contents. Israel. orthodox judaism. Within the Orthodox or dati category one can distinguish between  
    http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-6724.html
    
    Extractions: Country Listing Israel Table of Contents Within the Orthodox or dati category one can distinguish between the ultra-Orthodox or haredi , and the "modern" or "neo-Orthodox." At the very extreme, the ultra-Orthodox consists of groups such as the Neturei Karta, a small fringe group of antiZionist extremists, who reject Israel and view it as a heretical entity. They want nothing to do with the state and live in enclaves (Mea Shearim in Jerusalem and towns such as Bene Beraq), where they shut out the secular modern world as much as possible. Nevertheless, among the ultra-Orthodox one can also count some of the adherents of the Agudat Israel Party, who accept the state, although not its messianic pretensions, and work within many of its institutions. These adherents are exempt from compulsory military service and do not volunteer for police work, yet they demand that the state protect their way of life, a political arrangement known as the "preservation of the status quo" (see The Role of Judaism , this ch.). In practice, they live in the same neighborhoods as the more extreme

91. Orthodox Judaism
    Search. Agnosticism / Atheism orthodox judaism. Back to Last Page Glossary Index . Sinai, the fact of the matter is orthodox judaism is a modern invention.  
    http://atheism.about.com/library/glossary/judaism/bldef_orthodoxjudaism.htm
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') Tac(zh+'te.'+uy+'/blank.gif',zJs) About Agnosticism / Atheism Home Essentials ... Evolution vs. Creationism zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Does God Exist? Ethics and Morality Islam and Muslims Religious Right ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Agnosticism / Atheism newsletter. Search Agnosticism / Atheism Orthodox Judaism Back to Last Page Glossary Index Related Terms Judaism Orthodox Judaism is, with Reform and Conservative, one of the four main branches of Judaism in the world today. Orthodox Judaism is distinguished from the other two by strict, literal, and very traditional interpretation and adherence to the Jewish laws (known as halakah Orthodox Jews believe that both the Oral and the Written Torah was given to Moses by God on Mt. Sinai and that in this Torah there are 613 commandments which all Jews must obey to the best of their ability. Unlike other Jewish groups, Orthodox Jews do not accept the idea that there is any human component to the Torah. Thus, it must be treated as the actual words of God just as they stand. Orthodox Jews are commonly divided into two groups: Orthodox and Ultra-orthodox. The former are the most common and, while they endeavor to obey the commandments as much as possible, they do not allow that to prevent them from integrating into modern society. Ultra-orthodox, however, regard the modern world as not only fallen, but also as an impediment to following the Torah. Thus, they refuse to integrate and hold themselves apart, a society within the larger society.

92. Modern Orthodox Judaism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    orthodox judaismBrainyEncyclopedia, orthodox judaism. Orthodox community. This form of Judaism was termed neoOrthodoxy , later known as Modern orthodox judaism.  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Orthodox_Judaism
    
    Extractions: 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.

93. AllRefer Reference - Israel - Non-Orthodox Judaism | Israeli Information Resourc
    Israel. Nonorthodox judaism. The American denominations of Conservative Jews (see Glossary) and Reform Jews (see Glossary), although  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/israel/israel47.html
    
    Extractions: Israel Israel Non-Orthodox Judaism The American denominations of Conservative Jews (see Glossary) and Reform Jews (see Glossary), although they have enrolled between them the vast majority of affiliated American Jews, have achieved a very modest presence in Israel. Neither Reform nor Conservative rabbinical ordination is recognized by the Israeli chief rabbinate; thus, these rabbis are generally forbidden to perform weddings or authorize divorces. (In the mid-1980s a few Conservative rabbis were granted the right, on an ad hoc basis, to perform weddings.) In the early 1980s, there were twelve Reform congregations in Israel and about 900 membersalmost 90 percent of whom were born outside the country. During the same period there were more than twenty Conservative congregations with more than 1,500 members; only about 14 percent were native-born Israelis (and, as in the case of Reform, the great majority of these were of Ashkenazi descent). Although both Reform and Conservative movements dated their presence in Israel to the 1930s, they experienced real growth, the Conservative movement in particular, only in the late 1960s to mid-1970s. During this period, relatively large numbers of American Jews immigratedmore than 36,000 between 1968 and 1975. Nevertheless, the opposition of the Israeli Orthodox establishment to recognizing Conservative and (particularly) Reform Judaism as legitimate was strong, and it continued to be unwilling to share power and patronage with these movements. Neither of the newer movements has attracted native-born Israelis in significant numbers. The importance of the non-Orthodox movements in Israel in the late 1980s mainly reflects the influence they have wielded in the American and West European Diaspora.

94. Political Wire: Crash Course In Orthodox Judaism
    Movable Type 2.65 Newsisfree Copyright © 19982004 by Taegan D. Goddard. All rights reserved. May 01, 2003. Crash Course in orthodox judaism. To manage Sen.  
    http://politicalwire.com/archives/2003/05/01/crash_course_in_orthodox_judaism.ht
    
    Extractions: @import "http://politicalwire.com/politicalwire.css"; Got a scoop? Email your tips and suggestions to the editor. Or send a fax to 212-208-2673. Read same day full digital replicas of more than 160 newspapers! Taegan D. Goddard is the creator of Political Wire , a political column updated around the clock with the most interesting news, buzz and commentary. Goddard is also co-author of You Won - Now What? (Scribner, 1998), a political management book hailed by prominent journalists and politicians from both parties. In addition, Goddard’s essays on politics and public policy have appeared in dozens of newspapers across the country, including the Washington Post USA Today Boston Globe San Francisco Chronicle Chicago Tribune Philadelphia Inquirer and Christian Science Monitor

95. Zeal.com - United States - New - Personal - Religion & Belief - Religions A-Z -
    A great resource for United States New - Personal - Religion Belief - Religions AZ - Faiths Beliefs IL - Judaism - Movements - orthodox judaism.  
    http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=262316

96. BBC News | ISRAEL TODAY | Secularism Vs Orthodox Judaism
    Wednesday, 22 April, 1998, 1813 GMT 1913 UK Secularism vs orthodox judaism. By Jonathan Marcus All is not well in the Jewish state  
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/events/israel_at_50/israel_today/newsid_81000/8
    
    Extractions: By Jonathan Marcus All is not well in the Jewish state 50 years after its creation. Intended to protect the Jewish people from external attack, Israel is itself a house divided. And quite apart from differences over the peace process or economic policy, one fundamental fault line is threatening to split Israeli society into two: that between the ultra-orthodox Jewish religious constituency on the one hand and the secular majority on the other. As so often such short-hand terms obscure a multitude of degrees and shades of opinion. Many religious Israelis are tolerant of their less-religious fellow citizens. And only the most extreme in the secular camp want to remove all Jewish traces from the affairs of state. But how Jewish should Israel as a country be? It is a debate that goes way beyond issues like civil marriage. In Israel there is no civil marriage as such - each religious denomination oversees its own ceremonies and procedures - which are then recognised by the state. But the Jewishness of Israel is a complex issue. There is, for example, a significant non-Jewish minority. The only strand of Judaism recognized by the state - orthodox religious expression - is not the dominant strand in much of the Jewish diaspora, which inevitably provokes tensions.

97. UT - MENIC: Society And Culture: Religion And Spirituality: Judaism: Orthodox Ju
    Home Society and Culture Religion and Spirituality Judaism orthodox judaism. What is orthodox judaism? Google, Search WWW Search MENIC.  
    http://inic.utexas.edu/menic/Society_and_Culture/Religion_and_Spirituality/Judai

98. 13 Sivan 5764 - OU.ORG - Your Gateway To The Jewish Internet - Torah, Jerusalem,
    for the Res. of Agunot. orthodox Caucus. Pilot Yid Jewish Ethicist. Jewish History. judaism 101. Luach and Limud  
    http://www.ou.org/
    
    Extractions: Torah OU Torah Insights Rabbi Yaacov Haber Torah Archive Luach and Limud Learn Torah! Torah Insights OU Torah Tidbits R' Yaacov Haber Kollel Eretz Hemdah Zomet Torah Lab R' Shlomo Riskin R' Rafael Grossman R' Mordechai Elon R' Berel Wein R' Zev Leff R' Avi Weiss R' Avrohom Gordimer Torah from the Heights Zomet JCT - Machon Lev Tanach Study Center The Savannah Kollel Yeshivat Har Etzion -Weekly Sicha -Intro to Parasha -Parasha Shiur Project Genesis -R' Yissocher Frand -R' Yaakov Bernstein -R' M. Kamenetzky -R' Yitzchak Etshalom -R' Doniel Neustadt Bar Ilan University -English -Hebrew Hammaayan Institutes Aish HaTorah -Aish-Spanish Shabbat Service-Intro Audio - 613.org Ohr Sameach Ohr Sameach-Spanish Young Israel Ohr Torah Stone Torah from Dixie Sh'or Yoshuv Yeshivat HaKotel Jewish America -Forethoughts...

99. Welcome To AllExperts.com
    Reform, Conservative, and orthodox Rabbis and scholars answer your confidential, oneon-one questions about Jews, judaism, and other religious questions.  
    http://www.allexperts.com/religion/jews.shtml

100. Index Of /listarchives/mj-ravtorah
     A collection of transcribed tapes from public lectures of Rav Yosef Dov Soloveitchik, the leading scholar of Modern orthodox American judaism. The transcriptions vary in quality.  
     http://www.shamash.org/listarchives/mj-ravtorah/
     
     Extractions: Search: bind_handler(document.htdig,'onsubmit', maybe_add_term2(document.htdig.restrict,last_url_component(location.pathname))) ; Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 14-Apr-2004 00:01 - achray.97.ravtorah.97 09-May-1997 10:57 6k ListProc archives as.ravtorah.96 17-Jan-1996 19:47 2k ListProc archives bamidbar.97.ravtorah.97 05-Jun-1997 02:27 5k ListProc archives bamidbar.ravtorah.96 17-May-1996 00:21 8k ListProc archives 29-May-1997 21:17 8k ListProc archives behar.97.ravtorah.97 22-May-1997 13:12 8k ListProc archives behar.98.ravtorah.98 21-May-1998 08:49 5k ListProc archives behar.ravtorah.96

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