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It depends how the question is read. If the question is asking when Judaism began in its most traditional form, there are a variety of different opinions which posit the beginning of Judaism anywhere from 2000 BCE to 550 BCE. The typical religious Jewish opinion moves closer to the 1800 BCE mark with the life of Abraham, who Jews believe to be the first Jew. This development of Judaism would have taken place in Biblical Israel. However, Judaism requires the Divine Law to function as an orthopractical religion. Religious individuals date Moses to some time around 1300 BCE and say that God revealed to Moses both the Written Law (Torah) and the Oral Law (Mishnah, Talmud, etc.). This version of Judaism would see Judaism revealed in the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. Western Scholars assert that Judaism came out of the JEPD theory of the Torah construction which was finalized in 550 BCE in Babylon, a city in modern Iraq. If the question is asking specifically about the Modern Orthodox Movement in Judaism, most Orthodox Jews will say that they only acquired this name because of the prevalence of non-Orthodox forms of Judaism in Europe, specifically Germany. The Orthodox Movement was identified with Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch and Rabbi Azriel Hildescheimer in the mid 1800s. Because of the prevalence of Reform and Conservative Judaism in Germany, Jews who were still completely faithful to the older traditions needed to identify themselves. However, no Orthodox Jew claims that Orthodox Judaism as a belief system begin in the 1800s.
orthodox
In English: Judaism. In Yiddish: Yiddishkeit. In Hebrew: Yahadut.
Adding somewhat to the response from Prioktan 918, while Orthodox Jews are most likely to accept a conversion supervised by Orthodox rabbis, the Conservative movement is more concerned with the nature of the conversion. If the traditional requirements of study, immersion in a mikveh (ritual bath), circumcision for a man and appearance before a bet din (rabbinic court) are followed, the conversion is likely to be accepted, whether conducted by Conservative, Reconstructionist or Reform rabbi.
A:Around 987, the pagan Prince Vladimir of Kiev sent envoys to neighbouring lands to find out about other religions. Some say that he rejected Islam because of its ban on alcohol, Judaism because its loss of Jerusalem demonstrated loss of divine support and Catholicism because the Eastern Orthodox churches were more beautiful. Some historians say that Vladimir's real motive was to ally his land with its most powerful neighbours through religion, a decision which led to his adoption of Orthodox Christianity. Prince Vladimir was baptised into Orthodox Christianity and required all his subjects to become Orthodox Christians.
no gender. none.
Most don't. The majority of branches of Judaism accept gay people and recognize same-sex-marriage, including:ReformReconstructionistRenewalLiberalProgressiveHumanisticConservativeTraditional ReformSome Masorti congregations (not all)In fact, the only branch of Judaism that says being gay is sinful is the Orthodox branch, and even then, most Orthodox Jews believe that violating the Sabbath is a worse sin.Answer:The Torah prohibits sexual penetration between two men (Leviticus ch.18).
Translation: Transición
You can say, 'Sun is a masculine gender and moon is a feminine gender.', however, in English this is not true. English has no gender for nouns, all nouns are neutral and take a neutral verbs.
Around 987, the pagan Prince Vladimir of Kiev sent envoys to neighbouring lands to find out about other religions. Some say that he rejected Islam because of its ban on alcohol, Judaism because its loss of Jerusalem demonstrated loss of divine support, and finally Catholicism because the Eastern Orthodox churches were more beautiful. Some historians say that Vladimir's real motive was to ally his land with its most powerful neighbours through religion, a decision which led to his adoption of Orthodox Christianity. In any event, Prince Vladimir was baptised into Orthodox Christianity and required the same of all his subjects.
It depends on the religion: 1. Most branches of Christianity are against same sex marriage. 2. Virtually all branches of Islam are against same sex marriage. 3. Most branches of Judaism accept same sex marriage, while Orthodox Judaism and some Conservative Jews are against it.
people who feel attracted to the same gender romantically, and people who change their body's gender, I say their body's gender because you need to understand the people who transition are basically trapped in the wrong body until they transition.