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How does the judaism religion view the birth and death of jesus?
In Jewish belief, Jesus may have lived as a person, but nothing more. His birth and death are not viewed as anything and he plays absolutely no role whatsoever in Judaism.
How does Judaism effect death?
The way your question is written it reads as "In what ways does Judaism bring death about in the world?" Judaism does not cause people to live or die. Therefore Judaism cannot effect death.
What sins cause the soul to be destroyed for Jews?
The concept of 'mortal sins' doesn't exist in Judaism. In truth, Judaism barely talks about what might happen after death. However, there is a theory that the souls of those who choose to do evil throughout life, think Hitler, cease to exist after death.
Do Christians agree with your religions teachings on life after death?
Most of the religion like Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Islam and even the Egyptians all believed in life after death and with the concept of Heaven and Hell
When a Jewish person dies what are the stages?
There are no religious stages of death within Judaism. There are only the medical stages of dying which everyone goes through.
In Judaism do babies get circumcised after death?
Yes.
Is it true that in Christianity and in Judaism God's punishment for sin is death?
Certain sins. In actual practice, the death penalty (in Judaism) has not been imposed for two thousand years.
Does Judaism allow autopsies?
Ideally, no. However, rabbis are in general agreement that autopsy is permitted in the case of mystery death or when requested by the law of the dead person's country.
Is the Jewish definition of heaven the same as the Christians?
Judaism 101: "Traditional Judaism firmly believes that death is not the end of human existence. However, because Judaism is primarily focused on life here and now rather than on the afterlife, Judaism does not have much dogma about the afterlife, and leaves a great deal of room for personal opinion. It is possible for an Orthodox Jew to believe that the souls of the righteous dead go to a place similar to the Christian heaven, or that they are reincarnated through many lifetimes, or that they simply wait until the coming of the messiah, when they will be resurrected."Religionfacts: "Unlike the other monotheistic religions, no one view has ever been officially agreed upon, and there is much room for speculation ... A Mishnah passage says, 'This world is like a lobby before the Olam Ha-Ba [the world to come]. Prepare yourself in the lobby so that you may enter the banquet hall.' The tractate Moed Katan teaches, 'This world is only like a hotel. The world to come is like a home.' "In other words, Judaism does have a heaven in some ways similar to the Christian heaven, although less importance is placed on it than in Christianity and it is not necessary for all Jews to believe in this. There is no generally held concept of hell equivalent to the Christian hell.-----------------------Judaism doesn't teach a concept of heaven. What happens after death is actually barely discussed in Judaism as the focus of Judaism is how to live this life and improve the world to the best of our ability.There are some loose theories as to what might happen after death, primarily that after death our souls are cleansed and we either return to HaShem (The Creator) to wait for the world to come or we are reincarnated as a person to work to become closer to HaShem. There is also a theory that the soul of a person who does great evil throughout their life ceases to exist.
What will be Judaism's beliefs after their God dies?
In Judaism, G-d is not a person. G-d is omniscient, everpresent, and will not die. So we don't have to worry or even think about what would happen if G-d dies. G-d is not mortal so death isn't a concern.
Brain death in Judaism?
According to halakhah (Torah law), the deciding factor in death is presence or lack of a heartbeat.
What happens to Jewish priests who do not believe in life after death?
There have not been priests in Judaism since the destruction of the second Temple in 70CE. As such, Judaism barely speaks about what might or might not happen after death. Although there are some loose ideas about what might happen, Judaism teaches that we just don't know for sure.
