Persepolis: “The Shabbat”

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Shabbat The Jewish Holy Day.

Advertisements

Shabbat © Karen Devine 2008.

Bar Mitzvah/Bat Mitzvah Learning objectives: What happens at a Bar/Bat Mitzvah service and why The symbolism behind wearing Tefillin and Tallit. the importance.

Judaism The first monotheistic religion.. Sinai Peninsula.

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

The practise of Shabbat

SHABBAT The Sabbath. Objectives 1. To understand the symbolic objects and actions found in the celebration of the Jewish Sabbath. 2. To recognise the.

The Origins of Judaism Chapter 11. Torah Judaism’s most sacred text, consisting of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible.

Judaism Can you think of a very important person we often talk about who followed the Jewish Faith?

Jewish Culture Vocabulary. A Jewish holiday celebrated for eight days in December to mark the victory of the Jews in the first recorded battle for religious.

THE OLDEST MONOTHEISTIC FAITH JUDAISM. WHERE DID IT ORIGINATE FROM? Judaism originated in Israel around 4000 years ago.

Religious Education Support - PDST 1 Judaism. Religious Education Support - PDST 2 Judaism is the parent of 2 world religions: Parent of Judaism Christianity.

Learning Objectives: To be able to explain: 1.What Jews believe about God 2.Why Jews have rules Home work: On line class room “Jewish artefacts” Complete.

Jewish Picture Book Power Point World Geography Mrs. Adkins.

Judaism. What do we know? Key facts  Is the original of the three Abrahamic faiths, (Christianity and Islam)  Monotheism  Founded by Moses  Religious.

JUDAISM Judaism About 3500 years old, Judaism is the mother religion of Christianity and Islam. Monotheism: belief in and worship of only one god. Jews.

Sabbath The day of rest.

The Nature of Shabbat The Sabbath (or Shabbat, as it is called in Hebrew) is one of the best known and least understood of all Jewish observances. People.

While you are waiting…….

Fact book all about Judaism.

Practices and rituals.

By: Veli, Alyssa & Alexis

Judaism Ms. Adreanna Williams.

Warm Up 9/21/12 What are the three major monotheistic religions, which one came first? What is the major difference between Judaism and Christianity? What.

Beginnings of Judaism Aim: How did Moses take part in the Jewish faith? Do Now: Write down anything you know about Moses. TAKE OUT HOMEWORK ABRAHAM WORKSHEET.

View The Simpsons episode titled “She of Little Faith”.

This week: Commandments 3 & 4

Judaism Keywords.

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Judaism Miss Isler World Religions Trimester 1.

Quran Torah Jesus is divine Monotheistic Abraham Isaac Ishmael Mecca

Unit 7, session 3 - Shabbat Rabbi Jonathan Keren-Black

EQ: How did Judaism originate, spread, and survive

Aim: What does it mean to be Jewish? Jewish Symbol: Star of David

Quran Torah Jesus is divine Monotheistic Abraham Isaac Ishmael Mecca

Judaism CQuigley 2017.

Central Beliefs.

MONOTHEISTIC RELIGIONS

Jewish Festivals and Holy Days

Judaism & Morality.

What do you remember about Judaism?

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” A “covenant relationship” between.

Warm-up # 9 Describe how Jews view their God as compared with how Hindu’s and Buddhists see their God(s).

“Ancient Hebrews and the Origins of Judaism”

Friday, February 24th 2017.

Shabbat Learning outcome - To have evaluated

Do NOT write today’s date- we are carrying on from yesterdays lesson

The Development of Judaism

What is the link?.

Judaism This is a very important Jewish symbol. It is called the Star of David. David was a very important Jewish King. It is made up of two triangles.

Major European Religions

What do Jews believe about God?

EXPLAIN Jewish practices and symbols of worship in the home.(8 Marks)

Jewish Holidays and Traditions

Place of worship – The Synagogue

What is it? Why is it so important to the Jewish people?

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Important People, Symbols, Holidays and Celebrations in Judaism

Jewish Artifacts Objectives: know about different artefacts

7 Characteristics of Judaism

Shabbat (the Sabbath day)

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Judaism is… “A 4000 year old tradition with ideas about what it means to be human and how to make the world a holy place” (Rabbi Harold Kushner, To Life)

Presentation transcript:

Persepolis: “The Shabbat” English 2

Directions Open your RAW book to a new page and title it: “Persepolis: The Shabbat” Make sure to add today’s date: 5/11(A), 5/12(B)

Set up the page for two column notes Set up the page for two column notes. Leave more room on the right for your notes. Questions Notes

Add the following questions in the left column Add the following questions in the left column. Make sure to skip lines between each question. Questions Notes What is the origin of Shabbat? What does Shabbat mean? What is Shabbat considered? How is Shabbat celebrated?

What is Shabbat, and why did Marjane Satrapi title this chapter that way? This is going to be our essential question for today. Our goal is to understand why Marjane titled this chapter “Shabbat.”

Origins “Shabbat” is referenced in Judaism’s most important text, the Torah. The Torah is composed of the Five Books of Moses. Contains the 613 commandments (mitzvot) and the Ten Commandments. The word “Torah” means “to teach.” Depiction of the Five Books of Moses (Torah).

Shabbat According to the Torah, Shabbat commemorates the day that God rested from creating the world. The word Shabbat literally means “he rested.” Exodus 34:21 states: “Six days you shall work, but on the seventh day you shall rest.” Shabbat is considered a day of peace and holiness.

Celebrations Shabbat is celebrated by observing the holy day as a day of rest from all work (begins Friday night). The rabbis outlined 39 categories of work that are forbidden on Shabbat. Some Jews observe these laws strictly, and others celebrate Shabbat in their own way: Not using a computer or watching TV Taking the time to relax and enjoy the day with family.

Celebrations Tradition to wear nice clothes on Shabbat Wear white as a symbol of purity and holiness At home, candles are lit and blessed, and parents bless their children. Shabbat ends on Saturday evening at sundown with the havdalah (separation) ceremony, which marks the transition from the holy day to the rest of the week.

Gefilte fish Challah Cholent kugal

In your RAW book… Respond to the following question in paragraph form. Try to write at least ½ page.: The title of the chapter we read today is “Shabbat.” Think about what you have just learned about Shabbat, and the event that happened in this chapter. If Shabbat is meant to be a day of peace and holiness, why did Marjane titled this chapter the way she did?

Other Questions Why does Marjane's family decide to stay in Tehran, despite the constant threat of bombing? How does the bombing on her street affect Marjane? Have you ever come home to a major crisis or disaster like she did? How did it change you?