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Buddhists have no personal religious object like the Christians' cross or Jewish Magen David.
Symbolic yes, religious no. For something to be religious the object must actually have played a role in an established religion. To be symbolic it must only remind one of the religion in question.
A religious artifact is a important object that relates to a religion. It should be treated with great respect.
Witty AnswerMy guess would be the Jewish member of the engaged couple.Serious AnswerSecular Jews are typically the least likely to object to Jewish-Gentile marriages followed by Reform and Reconstructionist Jews. Generally, the more religious a Jew is, the more strongly he will object to intermarriage.
Religious significance refers to the importance or symbolic meaning that a particular belief, practice, ritual, object, or place holds within a religious context. It is often tied to the spiritual beliefs, traditions, and values of a specific religion or faith community. Religious significance can shape how individuals or communities understand the world, their place in it, and their relationship to the divine or supernatural.
No. Although figures from Jewish history have been depicted in painting and sculpture, none of these worksis an object of worship. Especially in the synagogue, painted or sculpted likenesses do not appear, in orderto avoid any impression ... on the part of visitors or the worshipers themselves ...that any such likeness is everthe object of worship.
[object Object]
jada powell
Relics
Many cities with large Jewish populations have a street devoted mainly to stores that carry products that religious Jews need, such as holy objects, Kosher food, and items worn when praying (such as prayer shawls). But many non-Jews and also many Jews who are not very religious will shop in Jewish stores if they want to buy Jewish-themed books, Jewish gifts, or if they want to purchase kosher food. In a Jewish marketplace, one would find Jewish food for sale-- if the marketplace is in a predominantly European Jewish neighborhood, the ethnic foods would be different from those eaten in a predominantly Latin-American or African Jewish neighborhood. One would also find religious objects for the home, such as mezuzot (plural of Mezuzah, the object placed on the doorposts of Jewish homes to show respect for God and to remember Him when going into the home and when leaving it), and various kinds of kippot (the little skullcaps that Jewish men, and even a few Jewish women wear in the synagogue). There might be Jewish art for sale, and also Jewish-themed jewelry (some people wear a Jewish star, or a symbol of good luck and long life called the Chai). Whether you are Jewish or not, if you have Jewish friends, and want to purchase a gift for them, you might go to a Jewish marketplace.
his religion
A sacred object can be an item that has significant religious prestige.That was involved in an incident that is important to any religion's followers..Like the holy grail if it exists anyway...or the red sheet...or Buddha's hat....or the ground that the holy rock of Allah landed on...take a pick.