资讯

This proposed solution to the profound controversy deeply perplexing Israelis of all backgrounds and ideologies is based on ...
The latest work by renowned historian Diarmaid MacCulloch tackles Christian attitudes to sex over the centuries. Modern-day Christians who talk about traditional values usually don’t know how ...
In Yiddish, home is di heym (די היים). It is not just a location, but a world: the smell of chicken soup, the echo of curses ...
Judaism and Islam. A prize essay by Geiger, Abraham, 1810-1874; Young, F. M Publication date 1898 Topics Muḥammad, Prophet, d. 632, Islam Publisher Madras : Printed at the M.D.C.S.P.C.K. press and ...
Drew Barrymore: Why I Have Embraced Judaism "I'm a shiksa. I do the seders and we do Passover. I haven't converted yet, [but] Olive will be raised traditionally," she explains.
Shalom Adventure, a new program by Adventure Rabbi, is a non-traditional way to connect and socialize with other Jewish adults. In other words, an Adult Social Club! Our goal is to have an ‘adventure’ ...
Jerusalem Post / Judaism / Torah Portion Parashat Beha’alotcha: The call of humility We are all entitled to even the strongest of our beliefs and opinions. And yet, we should never be so sure of ...
Tradition says Ruth’s descendant King David was born and died on Shavuot. Ruth’s conversion to Judaism was her entry into the covenant of the Torah, as Israel entered into it at Mount Sinai.
If we want Judaism to have moral meaning in this century, it must stand firmly against hatred, not just from others, but also from within. Death threats have no place in Judaism. Not now. Not ever.
Taking God out of Judaism is not the recipe for a lasting religious tradition. Roberta Rosenthal Kwall is a law professor, author and Jewish educator with a focus on American Judaism.
But by teaching Judaism to Catholic students across Australia, I’ve found something different. Something hopeful. In the past year, my unexpected role as a female rabbi who now regularly teaches ...
Written in 1951, two years before he passed away, Rabbi Uziel’s essay You Shall Love Truth and Peace reflects Rabbi Uziel’s unifying vision for Israel.