By: Jacob Lumbroso | 2010-12-12 | Religion Of all the Jewish thinkers that arose in the twentieth century, none stands out as revolutionary and as controversial as Mordecai Kaplan. read more
By: Jacob Lumbroso | 2010-12-23 | Religion The differences between the Sephardim and Ashkenazim are traced to the different social, religious, economic, political, geographic, and even ethnic influences existent in each of these communities. The differences are too numerous to enumerate in detail. read more
By: Jacob Lumbroso | 2010-12-20 | Reference & Education David Hartman's book, A Living Covenant centers on two important topics on the subject of Jewish spirituality. The first deals with the allegation that traditional Judaism excessively concerns itself with matters of "law" to the extent that a mechanical approach, in matters of faith and relating to God, is realized. read more
By: Marc LeVine | 2012-03-15 | Culture Enter Social Media attempting to undo centuries of division and unfamiliarity among Jewish groups that are as unique as the African Jews, who evidence ethnic and religious diversity and richness. These scattered African groups – perhaps a lost tribe – have not maintained contact with the wider Jewish community from ancient times, but still assert descent from ancient Israel or other connection read more
By: | 2011-02-06 | Reference & Education For a lot of people, the reason why they learn Hebrew is so that they are able to best understand their religion which is Judaism. Hebrew is used in Judaism very regularly, and historically is what religious documents were written in. Today, that is becoming to be more of a thing of the past, and there are a lot of reasons why Hebrew needs to be preserved and why people need to continue to keep learning it. read more
By: Jacob Lumbroso | 2010-12-15 | Religion The transformation of the religion of biblical Israel into rabbinic Judaism was a complex process that occurred over centuries. read more
By: Jacob Lumbroso | 2009-09-09 | Kabbalah One approach adopted by some Jewish communities in dealing with the outside world is the particularistic position which embraces the view that Jewish thinking has its own native categories; read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-12-30 | Culture In this series of articles, the author explores faiths and cultural myths of the world in terms of creation. Cultures and faiths explored are: Japanese, Buddhism, Aztec, Egyptian, Christianity, Islam and Judaism. read more
By: Matan Schatzman | 2011-06-01 | Jewelry
One the most ancient nation, which has reached nowadays, is Jews. They has played a significant role in the history of mankind. read more
By: Titan Smithe | 2011-09-01 | Language There are many people who want to learn Hebrew language for a religion reason, because Hebrew language is a kind of religion language. If you are a Judaism, you can learn Hebrew language from your religion. read more
By: Margaret Paul, Ph.D. | 2005-12-11 | Happiness Some people believe that achieving happiness is the purpose of life, yet the pursuit of happiness often leads to unhappiness. This is because happiness is actually a consequence of a different life purpose – the pursuit of evolving our souls in our ability to love ourselves and others. read more
By: Ronn Torossian | 2011-04-12 | Public Relations We are living in precarious times. Between the economy and the hectic pace of day-to-day life, everything seems to present daily challenges. Balance is a key word, and a struggle for many of us. I enc... read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-12-30 | Culture In this series of articles, the author explores faiths and cultural myths of the world in terms of creation. Cultures and faiths explored are: Japanese, Buddhism, Aztec, Old Egyptian, Christianity, Islam and Judaism. read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-12-30 | Culture In this series of articles, the author explores faiths and cultural myths of the world in terms of creation. Cultures and faiths explored are: Japanese, Buddhism, Aztec, Christianity, Islam and Judaism. read more