Simchat Torah.
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It is known as Shavuot in Hebrew, or the Feast of Pentecost in Christian terminology.
The Torah defines the Jewish religion.
The holiday symbolizes the acceptance of the Torah at Mount Sinai, and is mainly celebrated today in Israel.
It is a religious holiday. However it is not a holiday prescribed by the Torah, but was added at a later time by the Rabbis as a celebration of the miracle of the jug of oil. Therefore we are not forbidden from performing any acts of creation, as we are on the Sabbath or holidays that come from the Torah. Purim is another holiday prescribed by the sages (the last of the prophets), and therefore is also not a Holy day.
The Jewish food laws started 3300 years ago, when the Torah was given. They are still ongoing today because the Torah is for all generations. See also:The Jewish food-laws
The main Jewish Harvest festival is called Sukkot (סוכות), which occurs in autumn. It is also sometimes called the Festival of Tabernacles or the Festival of Booths. There is also a summer harvest festival called Shavu'ot (שבועות). Shavout (literally means: "weeks"), also known as the holiday of the giving of the Torah, ("Matan Torah") and the holiday of first-fruits ("Bikurim").
Both the Torah and the Talmud are important records of Jewish laws and teachings. See the Related Links.Link: More about the TorahLink: More about the TalmudLink: Examples of Jewish laws
Interesting and good question there. I had to do a little of searching into this, that start with an Y, and there is ONLY one; and that is: Yom Kippur - Jewish Holiday
The Torah states that it was given by God.
"Kosher" is what the Jewish people call those types of food that the Torah permits. The Torah was given during the lifetime of Moses, from God, in the Sinai wilderness.See also:More about the laws of keeping kosher
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