Danny and Reuven are two young teens that met while they were playing ball on opposing teams. Without knowing each other, they detested one another and it came to the extent that Danny sturdily hit the ball and it stroked Reuven 's eye. This was just the beginning of what soon would be their incessant friendship. Danny visited and despondently apologized to Reuven for having felt hatred towards him. After a couple of visiting, Danny and Reuven both feel sorry and they become close friends despite their religious differences. They have plans for their own future but they have to find a way to incorporate their religion in their future. As these two grow up, they face many challenges along the way. In The Chosen, Danny and Reuven have issues
…show more content…
Hasidism is a religion in which religion is embraced in their everyday lifestyle. Hasids generally sanctified everything, even ordinary thing. (“A Life Apart: Hasidism in America -- A Brief Introduction to Hasidism”) The people of the Hasidism religion encompass themselves into a group, which is their religious community. They follow their leader known as the rabbi. The rabbi brings politics and religion together to authorize the people.
Hasidics strive to follow all the commandments in the Torah which, like the bible, is the word of God. They also strongly believed that any physical object has a spiritual significant meaning and true motive for existence. The Hasidics tried to maintain a joyful attitude because this was a duty to God who created everything. The founder of Hasidic Judaism believed that all Jews should worry less about the academic side of their religion. He thought they should focus on the mystical side of Judaism and Hasidim were expected to abide by these strong …show more content…
He wants a different future for himself, rather than the one being chosen for him. He tends to read a lot and he secretly visits the library to read. Everything he reads sort of soaks into him mentally. Danny is thrilled with becoming a psychologist and studying psychoanalysis. The only person he has shared these deep thoughts with is Reuven.
Reuven has an agreeable relationship with his father, David Malter. They comunícate a lot and his father usually has lengthy education based responses to important questions. Reuven is also of the Jewish religion, he’s a modern orthodox Judaism. Reuven is not expected to become a rabbi but rather to educationally expand his knowledge of the world.
Modern Orthodox Judaism is less strive about viewing the world spiritually. This certain Jewish religion des the world and its surroundings as an opportunity of expansion. Modern Orthodoxy deals with more academics rather than focusing on what one feels about it. For the most part, modern orthodoxy is less religion constraining than Hasidism.
Reuven can basically decide for himself what he wants to be. His religion is more academically based but he doesn 't really want to have this
Hasidism is a religion in which religion is embraced in their everyday lifestyle. Hasids generally sanctified everything, even ordinary thing. (“A Life Apart: Hasidism in America -- A Brief Introduction to Hasidism”) The people of the Hasidism religion encompass themselves into a group, which is their religious community. They follow their leader known as the rabbi. The rabbi brings politics and religion together to authorize the people.
Hasidics strive to follow all the commandments in the Torah which, like the bible, is the word of God. They also strongly believed that any physical object has a spiritual significant meaning and true motive for existence. The Hasidics tried to maintain a joyful attitude because this was a duty to God who created everything. The founder of Hasidic Judaism believed that all Jews should worry less about the academic side of their religion. He thought they should focus on the mystical side of Judaism and Hasidim were expected to abide by these strong …show more content…
He wants a different future for himself, rather than the one being chosen for him. He tends to read a lot and he secretly visits the library to read. Everything he reads sort of soaks into him mentally. Danny is thrilled with becoming a psychologist and studying psychoanalysis. The only person he has shared these deep thoughts with is Reuven.
Reuven has an agreeable relationship with his father, David Malter. They comunícate a lot and his father usually has lengthy education based responses to important questions. Reuven is also of the Jewish religion, he’s a modern orthodox Judaism. Reuven is not expected to become a rabbi but rather to educationally expand his knowledge of the world.
Modern Orthodox Judaism is less strive about viewing the world spiritually. This certain Jewish religion des the world and its surroundings as an opportunity of expansion. Modern Orthodoxy deals with more academics rather than focusing on what one feels about it. For the most part, modern orthodoxy is less religion constraining than Hasidism.
Reuven can basically decide for himself what he wants to be. His religion is more academically based but he doesn 't really want to have this