Judaism and Jewish life Part 2

Question 1

What did the Pharisees belivied about themselves?

Pharisees Spit Orally on Written Moses, with love for Clean Angels amogst All men.

Answer 1

• Pharisees means “The separated ones”
• Believed in Written and Oral Torah (thought Oral Torah began with Moses on Sinai)
• Meticulous observance of the Law
• Love for the Law; sometimes caricatured
• Believed in the supernatural
• A Word revival of great importance
• Purity central
• “To make every Israelite a priest”

Question 2

What did the Sadducees about themselves?

Upstairs Sadducees Lived in the Heathen, but clean, Buckingham palace with written Moses, Shooting dead angles, till They died.

Answer 2

• Aristocratic
• Temple-based
• Open to influences from other cultures?
• Against oral law and the supernatural
• Against the resurrection of the body and eternal life
• Disintegrated when the temple fell
• Purity regarded the temple, not the home

Question 3

What did the Essense belive?

Essenses swam exlucively with John the Baptist at Qumran.

Answer 3

• Often connected with the Qumran findings
• But not restricted to Qumran
• Very strict laws of purity
• Immersions
• Sectarian character – more than the other so-called sects
• Sometimes John the Baptist is considered Essene
• If Qumran is Essene, we know more about Essenes than of any other group

Question 4

What did the Zealots believe about themselves?

Simon the Zealots radically loved House of Cards.

Answer 4

• A Jewish religious group with political ambitions
• Fought against the Romans
• A radical nationalist and brutal revolutionary movement
• Simon the Zealot

Question 5

The temple and the Synagogue.

The temple of Jerusalem is the ECB and betting on middle earth racing tracks.

Answer 5

• The role of Jerusalem
• The temple: center of the earth
• The center of Israel, the Diaspora, the world
• Religious and administrative center of the land and Diaspora
• Center of the Sanhedrin and a Bet Midrash, a theological “university”
• Center of teaching: the sages taught in the colonnades
• Business was made in the outer colonnades

Question 6

A walk around the Temple.

Herod saved West-Berlin Wall for inner gentile apartheid, includig Adam and Eve.

Answer 6

• The Court of Gentiles
• Prohibition of entrance
• The inner temple
• Eph 2:11-22
• Read Skarsaune 87-102, and look for all his ’boxes’ Temple Sqaure in the book – they give great information!

Question 7

The Priests

The High Priest sings with different levites 24/7 in a Tabernacle, before he waves att the people and read them shakespare with the King.

Answer 7

• 24 priest-departments
• 24 priest-levite-deputations with Israelites from different districts
• levites were door-keepers and singers
• the High priest: The Day of Atonement, political and religious power
• every 7th year on the Feast of Tabernacles he read the Torah for the people

Question 8

Why go to the Temple?

Swimming in the temple is obligated by asking both God and man.

Answer 8

• people came to fulfil their sacrificial duties, e.g., Mary in Luke 2:22
• to pray, worship in or outside the liturgy
• ask questions on the law,
• ritual bath before, white clothes

Question 9

Daily Litrugy.

Lambert and his friend the Lion Died while Mozart with the written Moses was playing the trumpet at 3 o’clock drunk.

Answer 9

• two whole offerings of a lamb each
• voluntary and obligatory sacrifices
• music on strings, cymbals song with introduced by shofar playing by the priests
• whole offering, Shema, incense, priest blessing the people, whole offering, bread offering, wine libation while levites sang a psalm
• three o’clock: Afternoon offering (Elijah, Peter & John, Acts 3)

Question 10

What was the Synagogue?

Mini-Me sat in the Chair of Moses explaining apartheid and prayer to lawyers no one understood.

Answer 10

• A miniature of the temple in some respects
• prayer place (also simply called prayer, Proseuchä)
• the chair of Moses
• an “arch”
• nearby: a cistern for mikveh
• Many functions: city hall, school, court, social care
• guest house
• 10 men, for weekends a scribe came to expound the scriptures

reading of Torah in Hebrew, translation into Aramaic (–>targum)