There are no convents in Judaism. The idea of shielding yourself off from the world in order to meditate on the Divine Will is antithetical to Judaism's mission of actively engaging with the world to improve it.
No, there is no Jewish equivalent to nuns. The concept of vowing a life of chastity and asceticism directly violates the teachings of Judaism and the Tanach (Jewish Bible). According to the Tanach and Judaism, a person is incomplete if they don't marry and asceticism is seen as a rejection of the world HaShem (The Creator) gave to us.
Not in principle, since Judaism stresses getting married, preferably at an early age such as one's early twenties. Until that age, religious Jewish girls do study in all-female schools, but the concept, the nomenclature, and the practices are not like a convent or nunnery.
There are not nearly as many convents here as there were when I was in school.
Walter Convents was born on 1948-11-08.
There are numerous Roman Catholic convents in Washington DC. For example:Missionaries of Charity ConventGeorgetown Visitation ConventSisters of St Joseph's ConventHoly Redeemer ConventOther religions may also have convents or their equivalent.
A wimple is a medieval type of collar that is still worn by some present-day nuns. These sisters live in convents.
In convents or monasteries.
nuns
There are 13 major convents located in the United States. Some are located in historic buildings and appear in the National Register for Historic Places.
The rules for convents were established by Saint Benedict of Nursia, who created the Rule of Saint Benedict in the 6th century. This rule outlined the principles and guidelines for monastic life in Christian communities.
Churches and convents.
Yes, convents are real. They are religious communities where nuns live together under a set of rules and traditions, dedicating their lives to prayer, contemplation, and serving others.
Nuns and monks live in convents or monasteries.
St. Teresa of Avila.