The Jewish Study Bible: Tanakh Translation, Torah, Nevi'Im, Kethuvim I Am Jewish: Personal Reflections Inspired by the Last Words of Daniel Pearl Jewish Literacy: The Most Important Things to Know About the Jewish Religion, Its People and Its History The New Jewish Wedding, Revised The Blessing of a Skinned Knee: Using Jewish Teachings to Raise Self-Reliant Children The New Jewish Baby Book: Names Ceremonies Customs a Guide for Today's Families The Gifts of the Jews : How a Tribe of Desert Nomads Changed the Way Everyone Thinks and Feels Jewish Meditation : A Practical Guide The Case for Israel

• The interdisciplinary seminar on the Jewish Roots of Eastern Christian Mysticism is designed as the internet version of an ongoing research seminar of graduate students at the department of theology of Marquette University (Milwaukee, USA). ... The seminar started in March 2002 as an attempt to investigate Jewish mystical traditions in the eastern Christian theological and liturgical texts. It was thought that the seminar would help initiate and inspire the discussion about the Jewish influences on eastern Christian mysticism among a broader audience.
• Davila for the opportunity to refer to the materials from their websites dedicated to Early Jewish and Christian Mysticism and the Old Testament Pseudepigrapha. ...
• This project seeks to provide a forum for electronically mediated scholarly discussion about Jewish mystical traditions in the eastern Christian texts.
• The Seminar on the Jewish Roots of Eastern Christian Mysticism and The Department of Theology of Marquette University .
• PAYING TAXES TO CAESAR (MARK 12:13-17) AND JEWISH MYSTICISM.
• " He is the author of a classic study on The Name of God and the Angel of the Lord: Samaritan and Jewish Mediation Concepts and the Origin of Gnosticism. Other contributions to the study of traditions that shaped Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity are collected in the volume The Image of the Invisible God: Essays on the Influence of Jewish Mysticism on Early Christology.
• THEME 1: Jewish and Christian Mysticism: Definitions .
• Early Jewish and Christian Mysticism. ...
• Studies in Jewish Prayer (Tzvee Zahavy). ...
• THEME 14: Jewish Temple Traditions and Christan Liturgy .
• Rachel Elior's New Book "The Temple and Chariot, Priests and Angels, Sanctuary and Heavenly Sanctuaries in Early Jewish Mysticism" (Joseph Dan). ...
• The Three Temples: On the Emergence of Jewish Mysticism in Late Antiquity (Rachel Elior). ...
• The Temple and Chariot, Priests and Angels, Sanctuary and Heavenly Sanctuaries in Early Jewish Mysticism (Rachel Elior). ...

• JEWISH MAILING LISTS.
• AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN-JEWISH (Austro-Hungarian Jews).
• BDS&v; (Jewish residents of Borislav, Drogobych and Sambor, Ukraine).
• BELARUS (Jewish family roots in Belarus; more specifically former Russian Gubernii of Grodno, Minsk, Mogilev, and Vitebsk).
• BOBRUISK (Jewish research data, history, and lore of Bobruisk, Minsk Guberniya, Belarus).
• BOHMOR (Jewish roots in Bohemia and Moravia (now Czech Republic) plus parts of Austria).
• CIECHANOW (Jewish genealogical/historical information relating to Ciechanow, Poland).
• DENMARK (Jewish roots in Denmark, Danish West Indies, and other Scandinavian countries).
• EARLYAMERICAN (Jewish immigrants to the United States before 1880).
• EKATERINOSLAV (Jewish community in/around Ekaterinoslav (now Dnipropetrovsk), Ukraine).
• EURO-JEWISH (Migration, History, Culture, Heritage and Surname search of Jewish people from Europe to United States and descendants in United States).
• FRENCHSIG (Jewish research in France, French colonies, and other French-speaking areas).
• GALICIA (Jewish roots in former Austrian province of Galacia).
• GEN-Jewish-Roots (British Jews).
• GERMAN-JEWISH (German-Jewish ancestry).
• GERSIG (Jewish genealogy in German-speaking regions including Germany, Austria, parts of Switzerland, Alsace, Lorraine, Bohemia, and Moravia).

• Is there a reason we give non-Jewish population change numbers in annual percents, and Jewish change numbers in octoannual percents? It's very confusing to compare. (My reading of our numbers is that the non-Jewish population has been increasing faster; is that correct?) DanKeshet 14:42 Feb 15, 2003 (UTC) The non-Jewish population has a much higher birthrate; the Jewish population has only maintained a higher growth rate because of immigration. ... 4), the Jewish birthrate in Israel (~2. ...
• "While the non-Jewish minority grows at an average rate of 4. 9% per year, the Jewish population has increased by more than 27% (3% per year) since 1989 as a result of massive immigration to Israel, primarily from the republics of the former Soviet Union. ... In addition, almost 20,000 members of the Ethiopian Jewish community have immigrated to Israel, 14,000 of them during the dramatic May 1991 Operation Solomon airlift. ...
• " Official figures do not exist as to the number of atheists or otherwise non-affiliated individuals, who may comprise up to a quarter of the population referred to as Jewish. ...
• How is this possible? Everyone in Israel is officially classified as Jewish or non-Jewish and required to carry identity cards showing this information. ...
• 1% Jewish religion and 80. 1% Jewish ethnicity classes, even though many of them are Orthodox Christians or unafilliated. ...
• They won't normally get "Jewish" unless they claim to be Jewish. A relative who claims to be Jewish can probably get a card with "Jewish" on it. However, if that relative wants to get married, buried, etc, having "Jewish" on their id card does not guarantee they will be treated as a Jew. If any suspicions are raised, that person's background can be investigated and it is quite possible for them to find themselves unable to legally marry in Israel at all, or to be buried in a Jewish cemetary. ...

• Australasian Union of Jewish Students.
• The Australasian Union of Jewish Students (AUJS) is a federation of Jewish student societies at Australian and New Zealand universities and other higher education institutions. It was founded in 1948 at the University of Sydney and is affiliated with the World Union of Jewish Students. It organises social gatherings and does political lobbying for Jewish causes. ...

• com: Jewish Calendar Tools.
• com: Jewish Calendar Tools.
• Hebcal Interactive Jewish Calendar.
• > generate a calendar of Jewish holidays for any year 0001-9999 .
• > find out Torah reading for any date in the future Jewish Holidays.

• Council for Jewish Elderly has at its core a deep and abiding commitment to Jewish communal values and the dignity of the older person. ...
• Council for Jewish Elderly accepts no responsibility for information and views provided on web sites linked to this one.
• Council for Jewish Elderly does not discriminate in admission to programs or treatment of employment in programs or activities in compliance with the Illinois Human Rights Act; the U. ... For more information, please contact Council for Jewish Elderly's Program Compliance Coordinator at (773) 508-1000.
• Council for Jewish Elderly, a partner in serving our community,.
• supported by the Jewish United Fund/Jewish Federation.
• ©2001 Council for Jewish Elderly all rights reserved.

• World Jewish Congress.
• The World Jewish Congress is an international federation of Jewish communities and organizations. It attempts to build consensus between different Jewish groups of varying political and religious orientations; it works to act as a diplomatic envoy for the worldwide Jewish community. ...
• The WJC includes Jewish organizations from across North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Israel and the Pacific. ...
• One of its major new programs is concerned with the plight of Jewish refugees from Arab lands. ...
• The World Jewish Congress .
• Jewish Communities of the World .

• · Jewish Holidays.
• Jewish Holidays | Keys to Judaism | Ask the Rabbi | Virtual Museum | Portion of the Week | Recipe Archive | Send a Prayer | Email this page to a Friend.
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• Jewish-American History on the Web.
• A Jewish Look at the New Testament.
• Jewish-history. ...
• Jewish-History. com is a project of Jewish-American History Documentation Foundation, Inc.

• DETROIT NEWS ONLINE 2 DETROIT FOX NEWS DETROIT FREE PRESS NEWS DETROIT FOX NEWS 7 CHANNEL DETROIT NEWS DETROIT NEWS PAPER 4 CHANNEL DETROIT NEWS DETROIT NEWS SPORTS DETROIT JEWISH NEWS DETROIT LOCAL NEWS DETROIT LION NEWS CLASSIFIEDS DETROIT NEWS DETROIT NEWS RED WINGS DETROIT NEWS NEWSPAPER DETROIT NEWS CLASSIFIED DETROIT LEGAL NEWS. ...

• In mean time over 90% of shop keepers in Poland were Jewish. In 1935 Hlond called for a boycott of Jewish businesses with the words: "It is an actual fact that the Jews fight against the Catholic church, they are free-thinkers, and constitute the vanguard of atheism, bolshevism and revolution. ... It is also true that in the schools the Jewish youth is having an evil influence, from an ethical and religious point of view, on the Catholic youth. ... One does well to avoid Jewish shops and Jewish stalls in the markets, but it is not permitted to demolish Jewish businesses. One should protect oneself against the influence of Jewish morals. ... " In 1936, Cardinal Hlond wrote a letter very detrimental to Jewish people living in Poland. ...
• Some historians claim, that thanks to Hlond, the Catholic church give religious legitimacy to extremists Anti-Jewish groups. Jewish citizens were directly harmed by Cardinal Hlond's letter of 1936. Jewish groups have strong misgivings about possible beatification and sainthood of Cardinal Hlond. ...
• Central Eastern Review:, Jedwabne for Hlond's anti-Jewish statement and Minorities in Poland .
• Frontline article mentioning Hlond's anti-Jewish statements .

• Starting Research in Jewish Music .
• Women in Jewish Music .
• The purpose of the Jewish Music WebCenter is to provide an online forum for academic, organizational, and individual activities in Jewish music. Information is provided to encourage and support scholarship, enjoyment, creation and general knowledge of Jewish music.
• The Jewish Music WebCenter is proud to announce:.
• Women and Jewish Music.
• the very first webpage dedicated solely to Jewish women's contributions in music. ...
• MUSICA JUDAICA: Journal of the American Society for Jewish Music Table of Contents Service.
• The JMWC presents a new discography of Jewish music to aid the new collector. ...
• The Jewish Music WebCenter, and the editor, make no warranty, real or implied, about any concerts, events, festivals, availability or purchase prices of performances or merchandise, mentioned in this website or on any pages associated with, or contained within, The Jewish Music WebCenter. ...

• The Kristallnacht, also known as Reichskristallnacht or, in English, The Night of Broken Glass, involved a massive pogrom against Jewish citizens throughout Germany in the night from November 9 to November 10, 1938. ...
• On November 7, 1938, Ernst vom Rath, secretary of the German Embassy in Paris, was shot dead by Herschel Grynszpan, a Jewish German who had fled to France. ...
• The Nazis used vom Rath's assassination as an excuse for launching a pogrom against Jewish inhabitants throughout the country. ...
• Almost all synagogues, many Jewish cemeteries, more than 7,000 Jewish shops and 29 department stores were destroyed or damaged. ... An unknown number of Jewish Germans were killed, as were some other Germans who simply "looked Jewish" to the Nazis. ...
• The event was called Kristallnacht (German for "crystal night") because of the many shop windows, mostly owned by Jewish shopkeepers, that were broken during the night. ...
• The night ushered in a new phase in the antisemitic activities of the Nazi state apparatus, leading to the deportation and, finally, the extermination of most of the Jewish people living in Germany. ...

• From "Jewish Cooking in America": Gefilte Fish.
• From "The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen": Sort of Sephardic Sweet Potatoes and Squash .
• From "Jewish Cooking in America": Challah.
• From "The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen": Yemenite High Holiday Soup .
• From "Jewish Cooking in America": Crispy Traditional Potato Pancakes.
• From "The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen": Sufganiyot .
• From "Jewish Cooking in America": Challah.
• From "The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen": Halvah .
• From "Jewish Cooking in America": Gefilte Fish.
• From "The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen": Haroset .
• Back to Jewish Holiday Kitchen main page .
• Italian-Jewish recipes for the High Holidays from Joyce Goldstein .

• The Sydney Jewish Museum.

• Jewish Social Studies .
• Jewish Social Studies recognizes the increasingly fluid methodological and disciplinary boundaries within the humanities and is particularly interested both in exploring different approaches to Jewish history and in critical inquiry into the concepts and theoretical stances that underpin its problematics. It publishes specific case studies, engages in theoretical discussion, and advances the understanding of Jewish life as well as the multifaceted narratives that constitute its historiography. ...

• 1870 - 1890 - Russian group Hovevei Zion (Lovers of Zion) sets up 30 Jewish farming colonies in Palestine, financially aided by Baron Edmond James de Rothschild. ...
• 1882 - 1903 - The first major wave of Jewish immigration (aliyah) to Palestine. ...
• 1896 - Herzl writes Der Judenstaat (The State of Jews) advocating the creation of a Jewish state. ...
• 1896 - 1904 Herzl unsuccessfully approaches world leaders for assistance in the creation of a Jewish National Home. ...
• 1901 - Fifth Zionist Congress establishes the Jewish National Fund. ...
• 1917 - The British issue the Balfour Declaration, lending support for "the establishment in Palestine for a national home for the Jewish people". ...
• Jewish settlement is outlawed there. ...
• 1936 - The British propose a partition between Jewish and Arab areas. It is accepted by the Zionists, but rejected by the Arab parties (See Jewish Defense Organizations). ...
• 1936 - 1939 - Great Uprising by Arabs against British rule and Jewish immigration. ...
• 1939 - The British government issues the 'White Paper' setting an absolute limit of 75,000 on future Jewish immigration to Palestine (See The White Paper). ...
• 1947 - On November 29, the United Nations approves partition of Palestine into a Jewish and Arab state. ...
• 1947 - November 30, guerrilla war starts between Jewish forces, centered around the Haganah and Palestinian Arab forces. ...
• Timeline of Jewish history .

• He studied engineering and taught in the Jewish community's vocational school in Warsaw. ... On October 4, 1939, a few days after the city's surrender to the Nazis, Czerniakow was made head of the 24 member Judenrat, (Jewish Council) responsible for implementing German orders in the Jewish community. ...
• German forces began preparing for mass deportations from the Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka death camp in July 1942 and the Jewish Council was ordered to provide lists of Jews and maps of residences. On July 22, 1942, the Judenrat received instructions that all Warsaw Jews were to be deported to East--exceptions were made for Jews working in German factories, Jewish hospital staff, members of the Judenrat and their families, and members of the Jewish police force and their families. ... The orders further stated that the deportations would begin immediately at the rate of 6,000 people per day, to be supplied by the Judenrat and rounded up by the Jewish police. ...

• On 29 November 1947 the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, a plan to resolve the Arab-Jewish conflict in the British Mandate of Palestine, was approved by the United Nations General Assembly, at the UN World Headquarters in New York. The plan partitioned the territory into Jewish and Arab states, with the Greater Jerusalem area (encompassing Bethlehem) coming under international control. ...
• The first called for the creation of independent Arab and Jewish states, with Jerusalem to be placed under international administration. The second called for the creation of a single federal state containing both Jewish and Arab constituent states. ...
• The Jewish state was to receive 55% of Mandatory Palestine. ... The land allocated to the Jewish state was largely that where there was a significant Jewish population (Map of population distribution). Much was owned by Jewish interests (about 7% of the area of Palestine) or the state. ...
• The Jewish population was concentrated in settlement areas in 1947. The borders were drawn to encompass them, placing 98% of the Jewish population in the Jewish state. ...
• The UN made the recommendation for a three-way partition of Palestine into a Jewish State, an Arab State and a small internationally administered zone including the religiously significant towns Jerusalem and Bethlehem. ... The Jewish state would receive the Coastal Plain, stretching from Haifa to Rehovot, the Eastern Galilee (surrounding the Sea of Galilee and including the Galilee panhandle) and the Negev, including the southern outpost of Umm Rashrash (now Eilat). ... The UNSCOP report placed the mostly-Arab town of Jaffa, just south of Tel Aviv, in the Jewish state, but it was moved to form an enclave part of the Arab State before the proposal went before the UN. ...
• Most of the Jews accepted the proposal, in particular the Jewish Agency, which was the Jewish state-in-formation. The more extreme nationalist Jewish groups like Menachem Begin's Irgun Tsvai Leumi and Yitzhak Shamir's Lehi (known as the Stern Gang) which had been fighting the British rejected it. Numerous records indicate the joy of Palestine's Jewish inhabitants as they attended to the U. ... However Jews did criticise the lack of territorial continuity for the Jewish state. ...

• The term Hebrew term mussar, while literally derived from a word meaning "tradition," usually refers to Jewish ethics in general, or (and more commonly) refers to the Jewish ethics education movement that developed in the 19th century Orthodox Jewish European community. ...
• 5 Classical Jewish ethical literature.
• This movement arose among the non-Hasidic Orthodox Jews of Lithuania, and became a trend in Orthodox yeshivot (schools of Jewish learning). This movement was inspired by the teachings of a Jewish layperson, Joseph Sundel Ben Benjamin Benish Salant(1786-1866). ...
• He soon resigned this post to open up his own Yeshiva, where he emphasized moral teachings based on the ethics taught traditional Jewish rabbinic works. ...
• Despite the prohibition against doing work on Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) Lipkin set an example of the Lithuanian Jewish community during the cholera epidemic of 1848. He made certain that any necessary relief work on Shabbat for Jews was done by Jews; some wanted such work to be done on Shabbat by non-Jews, but Lipkin held that both Jewish ethics and law mandated that the laws of the Sabbath must be put aside in order to save lives. ...
• By 1877 he founded a Kollel (adult-ed center of Jewish study) in Kovno. ...
• Many religious Jews felt that their way of life was slipping away from them, observance of traditional Jewish law and custom was on the decline, and what they felt was worst of all, may of those who remained the loyal to tradition were losing their emotional connection to the tradition's inner meaning and ethical core. ...
• The teaching of Jewish ethics was based in a primary sense in the ethical teachings of the Torah and the books of the Prophets of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), and was directly based on books written by authors such as Moses ben Jacob Cordovero, Moses Hayyim Luzzatto, and even the Enlightenment thinker Naphtali Hirz Wessely. ...
• Classical Jewish ethical literature .
• The classical rabbinic Jewish works of ethics and moral instruction, still studied today, include: .
• Contemporary Jewish Ethics: a Bibliographical Survey, S. ...
• Modern Jewish Morality: a Bibliographical Survey, S. ...
• Werblowsky, in: Annual of Jewish Studies, 1 (1964), 95-139; .
• Contemporary Jewish Ethics and Morality: A Reader, Ed. ...

• 15 , '94 at Jewish Learning Exchange in Los Angeles taped by Ivan Norman  ||  d   .
• Jewish Song  .
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• Think Jewish Sounds  .
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• Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
• (Redirected from Jewish Theological Seminary) .
• The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, known in the Jewish community simply as JTS, is the academic and spiritual center of Conservative Judaism, and is the movement's main rabbinical seminary. It takes it name and basic ideology from the no longer extant Jewish Theological Seminary of Breslau. ...
• The Jewish Theological Seminary of Breslau .
• In 1854 he became the head of a new rabbinical school, the Jewish Theological Seminary of Breslau. In his magnum opus Darkhei HaMishnah (Ways of the Mishnah) Rabbi Frankel amassed scholarly support which showed that Jewish law was not static, but rather had always developed in response to changing conditions. He called his approach towards Judaism 'Positive-Historical', which meant that one should accept Jewish law and tradition as normative, yet one must be open to changing and developing the law in the same historical fashion that Judaism has always historically developed. ...

• The belief that an individual's personal autonomy generally overrides traditional Jewish law and custom, yet also holding that one's practices must take into account communal consensus. ...
• The belief that traditional rabbinic modes of study, as well as modern scholarship and critical text study, are both valid ways to learn about and from Jewish religious texts. ...
• A non-fundamentalist method of teaching about Jewish principles of faith, along with the belief that no Jew needs to accept all, or any, principles of faith. ...
• 3 Jewish law and tradition.
• 5 Jewish identity.
• In agreement with the classical medieval Jewish thinkers, Kaplan affirmed that God is not personal, and that all anthropomorphic descriptions of God are, at best, imperfect metaphors. ...
• Jewish law and tradition .
• As in Reform Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism holds that personal autonomy has precedence over Jewish law and theology. It does not ask that its adherents hold to any particular beliefs, nor does it ask that Jewish law be accepted as normative. Unlike classical Reform Judaism, Reconstructionism Judaism holds that a person's default position should be to incorporate Jewish laws and tradition into their lives, unless they have a specific reason to do otherwise. ...
• In practice, Rabbi Kaplan's books, especially The Meaning of God in Modern Jewish Religion and Judaism as a Civilization are de facto statements of principles. ...
• There is no such thing as divine intervention; Judaism is an evolving religious civilization; Zionism and aliyah (immigration to Israel) are encouraged; Reconstructionist Judaism is based on a democratic community where the laity can make decisions, not just rabbis; The Torah was not inspired by God; it only comes from the social and historical development of Jewish people; The classical view of God is rejected. God is redefined as the sum of natural powers or processes that allows mankind to gain self-fulfillment and moral improvement; The idea that God chose the Jewish people for any purpose, in any way, is "morally untenable", because anyone who has such beliefs "implies the superiority of the elect community and the rejection of others". ...
• " (The Meaning of God in Modern Jewish Religion). ...
• Reconstructionism promotes many traditional Jewish practices, while also holding that personal autonomy has precedence over Jewish law. ... Folkways that are promoted include keeping Hebrew in the prayer service, studying Torah, daily prayer, wearing kipot (yarmulkas), tallitot and tefillin during prayer, and observance of the Jewish holidays. ...

• Jewish Autonomous Oblast.
• (Redirected from Jewish Autonomous Republic) .
• The Jewish Autonomous Oblast (Евре́йская автоно́мная о́бласть; formerly Jewish Autonomous Republic or Birobidzhan) is situated in the Russian Far East federal district, bordering China. ... miles) and a population of approximately 212,000 (1995), of which only about 2 percent is Jewish: the remainder is Russian (approximately 85 percent), Ukrainian, and Korean. ...
• The Jewish Autonomous Republic was founded in 1928 as the Jewish National District. ... The idea was to create a new Soviet Zion, where a proletarian Jewish culture could be developed. ...
• Stalin's theory on the National Question held that a group could only be a nation if they had a territory and since there was no Jewish territory, per se, the Jews were not a nation and did not have national rights. Jewish Communists argued that the way to solve this ideological dilemma was by creating a Jewish territory, hence the ideological motivation for the Jewish Autonomous Oblast. Politically, it was also considered desirable to create a soviet Jewish homeland as an ideological alternative to Zionism and the theory put forward by Socialist Zionists such as Ber Borochov that the Jewish Question could be resolved by creating a Jewish territory in Palestine. ...
• In fact, there had initially been proposals to create a Jewish Soviet Republic in the Crimea or in part of the Ukraine but these were rejected because of fears of antagonising non-Jews in those regins. ...
• To his credit, however, it must be said that the Ukrainians and Crimeans were reluctant to have a Jewish national home carved out of their territory, even though most Soviet Jews lived there, and there were very few alternative territories without rival national claims to them. ...
• Despite the hardships, a trickle of Jewish settlers arrived. By the 1930s the Jewish National District was promoted to the status of an Autonomous Region and a massive propaganda campaign was underway to induce more Jewish settlers to move there. ... In one instance, leaflets promoting Birobidzhan were dropped from an airplane over a Jewish neighborhood in Belorussia. In another instance, a government-produced Yiddish film called Seekers of Happiness told the story of a Jewish family that fled the Depression in the United States to make a new life for itself in Birobidzhan. ...
• As the Jewish population grew, so did the impact of Yiddish culture on the region. ...

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