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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Biblical Judaism
Judaism before destruction of second temple
Reconstructionism
a modern liberal branch of Judaism that emphasizes the cultural aspects of Judaism.
Rabbinical Judaism
Judaism that developed after the destruction of the Second temple.
Conservative Judaism
A branch of Judaism that attempts to blend the best of old and new Judaism.
Reform
A movement beginning in the nineteenth century that questioned and modernized Judaism a liberal branch of Judaism.
Orthodox
The most traditional branch of Judaism.
Rabbi
A religious teacher, Jewish minister.
Ashkenazim
Jews who lived in or came from central Europe.
Torah
“Teachings” “instruction” the first five books of the Hebrew Scriptures, also the additional instruction of God, believed by many to have been transmitted orally from Moses through a succession of teachers and rabbis.
Sephardim
Jews of Spain, Morocco and Meditteranean region.
Covenant
A contract between the Hebrews and their God, Yahweh.
Kosher
“ritually correct” refers particularly to food preparation and food consumption.
Sadducees
A priestly faction, influenctial during the Second Temple period.
Zionism
The movement that has encouraged the creation and support of the nation Israel.
Pharisees
A faction during the Second Temple period that emphasized the observation of biblical rules.
Talmud
An encyclopedic commentary on the Hebrew structure.
Zealots
An anti-Roman, nationalistic Jewish faction, active during the Roman Period of control over Israel.
Diaspora
The dispersion of jews beyond Israel, particularly to Persia, Egypt, and the Mediterranean
Essenes
A reclusive semimonastic Jewish group that flourished from 150 b.c.e to 68 C.E.
Messiah
A savior figure to be sent by God, awaited by the jews.