Judaism Flashcards
Study for Final
Judaism
First and oldest Monotheistic religion
4,000 years BCE
Abrahamaic monotheism ethnic religion that comprises 1) spiritual 2) cultural 3) legal traditions of the mosaic law
estabished by God, the ancestors, and the patriarchs (Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob)
Hebrew
Any member of an ancient norther semitic (of Jewish descent)
Holocaust
Greet term meant for burn sacrifice consumed by fire
Jews
Started as Hebrews under Abraham
Then Israelites when they took over Canaan
When they were abolished and went into slavery in Babylon, they were called Jews in the 6th centure BCE
Orthodox Jews
adhere strictly to additional beliefs and practices and the Jewish law Halakha
Refuse to accept the Jewish tradtions because they are too conservative.
Believe in Legalism
have a pure diet
distinguishable by their look. Long sideburns, special hats, certain materials.
Halakha
Jewish Law
ortododox doctrines
Believe in a future bodily resurrection of the dead
Believe in divine reward and punishment for the righteous and sinners.
Believe in a coming messiah.
Rabbinic Jew
Jewish religion that developed
2 sub groups of Orthodox Judaism
Haredy Judaism: strict orthodox, conservative, reclusive, follow rituals
Modern orthodox: open to society, partakes in secular life
The First Temple
Solomon’s temple
Nebachenezzur captured Jerusalem and destroyed the temple of Solomon. Known as Babylonian exile
Talmud
Central text or primary source of Jewish religion.
Teach or give instructions regarding the law
Passover
Celebrates the exodus from Egypt
Festivals
Passover
Sukkoth
Hannakah
Rashshashana
Yom Kippur
Purim
Sukkoth
Celebrates the fall harvest. commemorate the Israelites time in the dessert after slavery from egypt
Hannakah
aka Festival of Lights, because people begin to light the menorah
Celebrates rededication.
Rashshashana
New year festival
Marked by blowing the chaufer (rams horn)
2 day celebratoin that marks the beginning of the year and the creation of humanity.
Thename Rosh Hashana comes from Hebrew. It means the head of the year.
Purpose was to celbrate the creation of the world
Yom Kippur
Celebrate the day of atonement
Purim
Celebrates the date of Esther