Learn the Torah and observe it laws.
Diaspora
by train or lorry or by foot (usually).
People who live in a country are forced out and settle in communities scattered throughout the world.
The scattering of Jews, particularly after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, is referred to as the "Diaspora." This term describes the dispersion of Jewish people outside their ancestral homeland of Israel, leading to communities forming in various regions around the world. The Diaspora has played a significant role in Jewish history and identity, influencing cultural and religious practices.
There are many communities where people who serve others pray together. They include Jewish, Christian, Islamic and Buddhist communities, among others.
To Jewish Christians who were being persecuted for their faith. To all of God's people who are scattered everywhere in the world.
1) Through learning, teaching, studying and keeping the Torah. 2) By maintaining Jewish communities and having ties between the various communities. 3) Thanks to God's help.
No, but hatred and bigotry have always harmed communities, and continue to do so to this day.
Jewish views on transgender individuals vary widely across different communities and denominations. While more progressive branches, such as Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, often embrace and support transgender rights, traditional Orthodox communities may hold more conservative views. Overall, many Jewish teachings emphasize the importance of compassion and respect for all individuals, including those who are transgender. Dialogue and acceptance continue to evolve within the broader Jewish community.
Jewish Family Services help people in the communities they operate in. There are branches located all over the United States. They help people with counseling, job services, and financial aid.
In times long past, (usually before the Romans left Britain) ancient communities are groups of people that were either living in a small area (hamlet, village, for instance), or as scattered communities over a larger area.
"Kol Ami" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "all my people" or "voice of my people." It is often used as a name for Jewish congregations or communities.