Is Israel Part of What It Means to Be Jewish? – The New York Times
admin | January 19, 2024
Is Israel Part of What It Means to Be Jewish? The New York Times
admin | January 19, 2024
Is Israel Part of What It Means to Be Jewish? The New York Times
admin | January 19, 2024
They're Jewish anti-Zionists, but they're no ally of the Palestinian cause Haaretz
admin | January 19, 2024
Thirty Jewish families transfer out of Oakland public school district after Pro-Palestine teachers proposed 'd Daily Mail
admin | January 19, 2024
Matzah ball soup dumplings, a mashup of Ashkenazi and Asian cuisines, are on offer at this Brooklyn eatery JTA News - Jewish Telegraphic Agency
admin | January 15, 2024
The Rambam a great Jewish rabbi and philosophersummarized the Jewish faith in 13 principles. He starts each of those principles of faith with the words Ani Maamin - I believe.
admin | January 15, 2024
Harvard sued by Jewish students over campus anti-Semitism The Telegraph
admin | January 15, 2024
Fears of a Jew living in the Diaspora Australian Jewish News
admin | January 13, 2024
As the Israel-Hamas war continues, theres been a lot of discussion around Zionism. Put simply, Zionism is a nationalist movement that advocates for a homeland for the Jewish people in the Biblical Land of Israel. It is the organisation of ideas that actively sought and achieved the existence of the Israeli state in 1948.
admin | January 13, 2024
Zionism is a variety of Jewish nationalism.
admin | January 13, 2024
The two major branches Despite the fundamental uniformity of medieval Jewish culture, distinctive Jewish subcultures were shaped by the cultural and political divisions within the Mediterranean basin, in which Arabic Muslim and Latin Christian civilizations coexisted as discrete and self-contained societies. Two major branches of rabbinic civilization developed in Europe: the Ashkenazic, or Franco-German, and the Sephardic, or Andalusian-Spanish. Distinguished most conspicuously by their varying pronunciation of Hebrew, the numerous differences between them in religious orientation and practice derived, in the first instance, from the geographical fountainheads of their culturethe Ashkenazim (plural of Ashkenazi) tracing their cultural filiation to Italy and Palestine and the Sephardim (plural of Sephardi) to Babyloniaand from the influences of their respective immediate milieus