First, the Torah is only the first section of the Jewish Bible which is called the Tanach. The Christian Old Testament was based on the Tanach but was modified to support the teachings of Christianity. As Muhammad studied with both Jews and Christians, the Qur'an contains many concepts found within both the Tanach and Christian Bible.
The Torah is the first five books of the Bible. They are only different in regards to certain translation issues. (Commandment 6 is Do not murder, not Thou shalt not kill.)
Islamic communities and mosques usually have an imam. Jewish communities and synagogues usually have a rabbi. Neither Jewish nor Islamic services require an ordained leader. In both communities, any knowledgeable layman can lead services. Rabbis are expected to know halacha, Jewish law, and imams are expected to know sharia, Islamic law. Rabbis are expected to know the Torah and the associated oral tradition, the Talmud. Imams are expected to know the Koran and its associated oral tradition, the Hadith.
Some Christians or bible believers, believe that Torah (old law) is still to be followed this day in age, whereas most believers believe that Torah was fulfilled with Christ's death and resurrection. It sounds to me like they follow Torah which prohibits eating pork. Its all in how you read the bible and where your convictions are.
Certainly not. The Iliad dates from 8th century B.C. , or perhaps a little earlier, and was not written down much before the 5th, while the Epic of Gilgamesh is at least a thousand years older, from around 2,000 B.C. Exact dates for the Mahabharata are problematical, but the oldest parts are ancient indeed, and easily as old as the Iliad
Answer:Orthodox Jews are the ones that want to keep tradition. Reform want to change things.Answer:Orthodox Judaism, as we know it today, began in Germany in the 19th Century, as a response to Reform Judaism. Both Orthodox Judaism and Reform Judaism have greatly changed in the last 150 years. The actual difference is that Orthodox Jews maintain the binding nature of Jewish laws, ethics, etc., whereas Reform Jews focus on the ethics.Answer:Torah-observant Judaism dates back a few thousand years. Claiming or implying otherwise would be disingenuous and misleading. Originally it was simply called "Torah" or living by the Torah. Today it has the additional name of Orthodox Judaism. In its obedience to the Torah, Orthodox Judaism is unchanged.
The Torah, Bible and Koran.
The Torah is the first five books of the Bible. They are only different in regards to certain translation issues. (Commandment 6 is Do not murder, not Thou shalt not kill.)
Qur'an or Koran ------> Islam Bible ------> Christians Torah ------> Jews
The Torah comprises the first five books of the collection commonly referred to as the Bible.They are the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. That's the Torah.
The Bible is the holy book of ChristianityThe Quran is the holy book of IslamThe Talmud is record of rabbinic teachings on Jewish law and customs; the holy book of Judaism is the Torah.
The Koran
The Koran is the religious text of Islam. The Torah is the core religious text of Judaism. Neither are places.
Some examples of sacred writings from major world religions include the Bible in Christianity, the Quran in Islam, the Torah in Judaism, the Vedas in Hinduism, and the Tripitaka in Buddhism. These texts are considered holy and provide guidance, teachings, and stories for followers to live by.
From that list, 'a' is the only non-lol.
Judaism accepts that Islam worships HaShem (The Creator). Some Jews from Arab countries use the name Allah when talking about HaShem.
The word "Bible" is from the Greek "Biblos", which means "Book" in English. The Latin word for "Book" is "Liber".Incidentally, this is where the word "Library" comes from. When Mohammed received his revelation, he referred to "The people of the Book", meaning Jews, Christians, and Muslims, because all three religions use and believe in the Bible. Jews use the Torah, or Old Testament; Christians use the Torah and New Testament, and Muslims use the Torah, New Testament, and Koran.
It is understandable if you believe the origins of Judaism are to be found in the Koran, as Islamic religious leaders claim that the first people on earth were Muslims. However, this is not the case, regardless of how we read the scriptures of each religion in turn.Islam was founded, and the Koran written, in the seventh century CE. The origins of Islam and therefore of the Koran, are to be found in the religions of Judaism and Christianity.