Judaism 101 Mr. Richards Global Studies. According to most historians, Judaism began around 2000 BC when Abraham made divine covenant with God. Because.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Everything you ever wanted to know and more!. It began about 4,000 years ago in the country we call Israel today.
Advertisements

HISTORY OF JUDAISM(Review from Yesterday) Abraham is the father of the Hebrews About 1800 B.C. he lived in a city called Ur in Mesopotamia It is believed.
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, Christianity, and Islam
Shaina Jacobs and Savannah Short.  the monotheistic religion of the Jews having its spiritual and ethical principles embodied chiefly in the Torah and.
What do Jews believe? Aim: to explain what Jewish beliefs and how it affect the lives of the believers Copy the following table (summing up from last lesson!)
Warm-up Review pages Answer: – What is alike and different about the view of Jesus in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?
Bell Work Abdicate v. To give up (royal power or the like).
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.
Group Questions List all of the facts that you know about JUDAISM…See how many you can list. See if you can reconstruct a basic historical timeline of.
Judaism Made Easy World History Unit: World Religions.
Judaism.
The Religion of Judaism The oldest surviving monotheistic religion.
RELIGIONS OF THE MIDDLE EAST
The Religion of Judaism. Judaism The Mogen David, or Star of David, is the central symbol of Judaism. The star is the sign of the house of David, the.
Judaism. History  Judaism originated in the Middle East over 3500 years ago  The original of the three Abrahamic faiths,  Judaism  Christianity 
Judaism.
JUDAISM Main Menu. JUDAISM KEY PERSONS Abraham KEY PERSONS Abraham Moses JUDAISM.
Middle Eastern Religions Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
JUDAISM.
Judaism “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) A.
Middle East: The Birthplace of Religion
The Religion of 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.
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 Emily,Chloe and Simi. HISTORY  Judaism began around 2000 BCE (before common era)  It is one of the oldest religions in the world  It occurred.
Judaism. Jew vs. Hebrew Jew: one who follows Judaism Hebrew: original name for followers of the religion.
JUDAISM INTRODUCTION Judaism is the Religion of the Jews Not all Jews practice Judaism “our religion” “their religion” Judaism is the 2 nd largest religion.
Judaism: Its Origins and Principles. What is Judaism? “You are not what you say but what you do.” What does this mean?
Judaism: Beliefs and Rites of Passage
 The oldest monotheistic religion  The basis of Christianity and Islam, as well as other religions  Religion of 14 million people in the world  Today,
About 3500 years old, Judaism is the mother religion of Christianity and Islam. Jews believe they were chosen by God to practice and teach monotheism:
What is Judaism?? Judaism is one of the world’s oldest religions.
Honors World History World Religions. = where Judaism is practiced = where Judaism originated Israel.
Judaism There are three types of Judaism:
Judaism. F.O.A. Write down what you think each symbol means.
JUDAISM. Origin/History  The descendants of Abraham (c BCE)  God’s covenant: Jews are God’s chosen people  Settled in Canaan (modern-day Israel)
Born in the Middle East: Judaism
Aim: What does it mean to be Jewish? Do Now: What do you know about Judaism? What would you like to know? NY Learning Standards 2, 3 Common Core RS 1,
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.
Oldest monotheistic religion- believing in GOD Founder-Abraham ( BC) Basic Belief Covenant- Jews believe that God made a special agreement with.
THE OLDEST MONOTHEISTIC FAITH JUDAISM. WHERE DID IT ORIGINATE FROM? Judaism originated in Israel around 4000 years ago.
Islam and Muslims The religion is called Islam. The people who practice Islam are called Muslims.
Oldest monotheistic religion- believing in GOD Founder-Abraham ( BC) Basic Belief Covenant- Jews believe that God made a special agreement with.
Chapter 2.5 Roots of Judaism Israel lies at western end of Fertile Crescent and eastern end of Mediterranean Sea.
Please copy this chart into the front cover of your note packet The religion is called: JudaismChristianityIslamHinduismBuddhism A person who follows this.
The Hebrews and Judaism Jewish Beliefs and Texts.
What is Judaism?. History The Bible says that God promises ABRAHAM that his descendents will make a might nation. Abraham settles in CANAAN, but they.
Jewish Picture Book Power Point World Geography Mrs. Adkins.
Students will be able to describe the geographic origins, founders, teachings, traditions, customs and beliefs of each major world religion. World Religions.
1. Kasher / kosher foods are those foods you are permitted to eat.
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.
JUDAISM.
The Abrahamic Faiths (monotheistic)
Religion (The Basics) Religion is a belief in a supernatural power or powers that are regarded as the creators and maintainers of the universe.
Judaism religion of just one people: the Jews.
Jewish men praying at the Wailing Wall
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.
Judaism Pg
Judaism and Islam: a Comparison
Middle East: The Birthplace of Religion
Oldest Semitic Smallest
Judaism.
Hagar Abraham Sarah Ismail Isaac Arabs Cousins Jews
Ancient Hebrews & Judaism Notes
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)
Presentation transcript:

Judaism 101 Mr. Richards Global Studies

According to most historians, Judaism began around 2000 BC when Abraham made divine covenant with God. Because of this, Abraham is considered to be the Father of the Semitic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam).

Important Texts  Tanakh (called the Old Testament by Christians) –The Torah (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy)  “Teaching or Instruction” –The Nevi’im (Joshua thru Malachilsaiah) –The Ketuvim (Psalms thru Chronicles)

Important Texts  The Talmud (a collection of stories, laws, medical knowledge and so on) –“Learning or Study”  The Mishnah’s (Hebrew laws)  The Gemara (a HUGE collection of sayings from Rabbis)

Basic Jewish Beliefs  God exists.  God is one and unique.  God is incorporeal.  God is eternal.  Prayer is to be directed to God alone and to no other.  The words of the prophets are true.  Moses was the greatest of the prophets and his prophecies are true.

Basic Jewish Beliefs cont.  The Torah was given to Moses.  There will be no other Torah.  God knows the thoughts and deeds of men.  God will reward the good and punish the wicked.  The Messiah will come.  The dead will be resurrected.

Questions  If God knows the thoughts and deeds of men then why do bad things happen?  Why do some deeds go unpunished?  What divisions are apparent between Christianity and Judaism?

Synagogues  Synagogues are led by Rabbis (teachers well educated in Jewish law and thought)  Temples…t he temple is in Jerusalem.  The temple was the only place a sacrifice could be administered.  The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed. Baltimore, Maryland

Kosher Practices  Specific Dietary Practices  Blood must be drained from the meat or broiled out of it before it is eaten.  Fish, eggs, fruits, vegetables and grains can be eaten with either meat or dairy.  Utensils that have come into contact with meat may not be used with dairy, and vice versa.  Anything in the water that has fins and scales is acceptable. This therefore excludes shellfish such as lobsters, oysters, shrimp, clams and crabs, all of which are forbidden.  Rodents, reptiles, amphibians, and insects are all forbidden.

The Rabbi  Earned by passing extensive examinations on the Torah and Talmud.  Study at a yeshiva, or holy school, like a seminary program.  He is not required to wear a particular uniform, and he can dress just like any other Jew.  Permitted to Marry.  May have children.  Neighborhood counselor.  Inspire community members to become better people.

All people of the Jewish faith worship on Saturday, follow strict discipline…the laws set forth in the Torah, regular attendance at Synagogue.

Passage into Adulthood  Children are ushered into adulthood with a big ceremony –usually around age 13  Bar Mitzvah for boys  Bat Mitzvah for girls

Liberal Denominations  Reform Judaism –Torah was written by humans, not God, but later combined (liberal). –Does not accept binding nature of Jewish law (halakhah).  Reconstructionist Judaism –“evolving religious civilization” –Jews are not the chosen people by God (less liberal). –Can observe Jewish Law is they choose to because it is a cultural remnant.

Conservative Denominations  Conservative Judaism –Torah comes from God, transmitted by humans, and contains a human component. –Accepts binding nature of Jewish Law but it adapts.  Orthodox Judaism –God gave Moses the entire Torah, written (first 5 books of the bible) and oral at Mount Sinai. –Strictly observe Jewish Law. –613 mitzvot (commandments) –Chasidic Jews do not assimilate.

Important Jewish Holidays:  Passover – Celebrates the birth of the Jewish nation  Rosh Hashanah – Jewish New Year  Yom Kippur – Day of Atonement," is the holiest day of the Jewish year  Sukkoth – Harvest festival  Hanukkah – Rededication of the holy temple in Jerusalem after a military victory  Purim – Queen Esther saved the Jews of Persia from annihilation.  Shavout – Commemorates the giving of the Ten Commandments to the Jewish People on Mount Sinai.

Review  This text is the “teaching or instruction” of the Old Testament…  Torah  A collection of stories, “learning or study”  Talmud  The words of the prophets are…  true  Can Rabbis marry and have children?  Yes