Modern Orthodox Judaism

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    Modern Orthodox Judaism

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    of the Eternal” (Letter Eight). The 19th century Modern Orthodox movement believed that Torah is the foundation of Judaism and we must fulfill the mitzvah of studying Torah. Today, Modern Orthodox Jews find a little more freedom within studying Torah. In contrast to Orthodox right, Modern Orthodox Jews do not see disciplines outside of the Torah as hol, or profane. Instead, Modern Orthodox Jews find value in studying Torah, and other areas such as “Chemistry, language, medicine,” because they are all “potentially aspects of Torah.” (Weiss, Avraham). Modern…

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    Orthodox Judaism is the continuation of beliefs and practices of Judaism and is accepted by the Jewish nation today. Orthodox Judaism is different than Modern Judaism as it isn’t a single movement. It actually has several different movements, but they all come back to the “common beliefs.” Both Orthodox Judaism and Modern Judaism have different beliefs and attitudes about modern culture, but they are similar in ways of practice throughout the Torah. (Jason Levine, 2016) Traditionally to be…

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    The Promised Land Analysis

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    not welcomed. Orthodox Jews, such as Mary Antin’s family, were persecuted in Russia at the time, and America provided a safe haven for them. These immigrants felt as though they had no place to call home, as they were being persecuted in their motherland, and coming to America provided them a country they could call their own. Antin writes that in Russia “it came to pass that… [her family,] did not know what [having their own] country could mean to a man. And as [they] had no country,... [they]…

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    I identify as a white Jewish and straight male. More Specifically, in terms of my culture, I am a Modern Orthodox Jew. Additionally, I deeply resonate with my American identity as well. As I grew up in the Orthodox Jewish community, I learned that men were responsible to ensure that the needs of their home were taken care of. Men were supposed to go to work each day and make sure that things were paid for. Although it was not uncommon for women to work, typically the jobs Orthodox Jewish mothers…

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    Research Paper Equality of Women in Modern Israeli The Zionist movement was not travelling along the traditional Jewish way. Traditional Jews have a great deal of attachment to their faith and doctrine, and the Zionists wanted to bring about the identity of Zionism with Judaism which includes both Jewish and non-Jewish. It created the basis for the religious society when it changed the role of women in society. Israeli women are defined as Jewish and Palestinian Arab. Traditionally, Israeli…

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    While there he tries to study psychoanalytics, but soon becomes disappointed because the college does more experimental psychology. That is not what he wants to do. He then decides, with the help of Reuven, that he should discuss his interest in psychoanalysis with his professor. After his discussion he soon believes that experimental psychology is very useful in the field of psychology. This discussion is critical because it proves that Danny can be influenced. A traditional Jew would never…

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    The school already has multiple programs and initiatives that succinctly encompass Epstein’s six types of parental involvement. But the reason some seem to be fading away or going to waste, is that the form of communication being used is behind the times. Phone calls and snail mail make sense for when the school was founded, forty-seven years ago. It was even okay ten years ago when the orthodox community still resisted cell phones, email, and the internet. But it is 2016, and the reality is…

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    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…

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    The Chosen: Film Analysis

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    The Chosen is a film many people can benefit from watching, as we are given a detailed view of a day in the life of Hasidic- Orthodox and Conservative-Zionist Jews. Observing their day to day lifestyle give us an understanding of their culture and traditions. We see many differences from these two religions, from their dress codes to their very core belief. In the film two young boys, Danny Saunders and Reuven Malter, become unexpected friends through a common passion of baseball. Both boys live…

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    Women's Roles In Religion

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    They have obtained many more marital rights, personal freedoms, and hold more religious positions of power. In Protestant churches, female ministers have been around for a long time. However, the situation has not changed as much in Catholicism as women still cannot be ordained in any position of power. In Judaism, most sects ordain female rabbis though some do not. In Islam, women are permitted to become scholars or even muftis (teachers), but they cannot become imams. In Hinduism and Buddhism,…

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