Answer 1
Zionism is the Jewish desire to live in our ancestral homeland. Although there is a secular/political variant of zionism, religious zionism is a part of Judaism so there is no difference.
Answer 2
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel. It is entirely political in nature and largest number of Zionists are Christians.
Judaism is a religion that recognizes the Torah as its holy book and follows traditions of Divine Origin that are established and interpreted by Rabbis. Judaism has both a religious and ethnic component.
A Zionist is a person who favors the return of the Jewish people to biblical Israel (Zion). A Sephardic Jew is a Jew who is a descendant of the Jews who lived in Spain until they were expelled in 1492 CE by the Spanish monarchs. The two terms (Zionist & Sephardic) are not mutually exclusive. There are many types of Jews:
1) By diaspora origin a few of these are: Sephardic (from Spain), Ashkenazic (from Eastern Europe), Mitzrahi (from the Middle East), Falasha (from Ethiopia), Bene Israel (from India), also from central Africa, asia, Yemen, and other areas).
2) By Jewish religious affiliation the main are: Rabbinical Orthodox, Rabbinical Conservative, Rabbinical Reform, Rabbinical Reconstructionist, Rabinical Renewal; non-Rabbinical are the Karaites, the Samaritans, the Ethiopian Falasha. [The non-Rabbinical denominations do not historically recognize the Oral Law / Talmud, although most Ethiopian Falasha did accept Orthodox Rabbinical Judaism when they migrated to Israel].
So, you can have any combination of #1 and #2 (at least theoretically speaking). And a person of any such combination can be Zionist or non-Zionist.
Answer 1
There is no difference. Zionism, which is the Jewish desire for a homeland in Israel, is a core aspect of Judaism.
Answer 2
They are fundamentally different concepts.
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel. It is entirely political in nature and largest number of Zionists are Christians.
Judaism is a religion that recognizes the Torah as its holy book and follows traditions of Divine Origin that are established and interpreted by Rabbis. Judaism has both a religious and ethnic component.
The fact that most Jews are Zionists is something we would expect in the same way that most followers of the Armenian Apostolic Church support Armenia and that most followers of the Greek Orthodox Church support Greece. If an ethno-religious group has a state that identifies with people of that ethno-religious group, the group will identify with that state since they are like family.
Answer 1
There is not necessarily any difference. Zionism, which is the Jewish desire for a homeland in Israel, is a core aspect of Judaism. Chassidic Jews are religious Zionists.
Answer 2
They are fundamentally different concepts.
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel. It is entirely political in nature and a large number of Zionists are Christians.
Judaism is a religion that recognizes the Torah as its holy book and follows traditions of Divine origin that are established and interpreted by Rabbis. Judaism has both a religious and ethnic component. Hasidic Judaism in particular is a rather fervently religious component of Judaism and often does not discuss questions of a political nature like Zionism.
The fact that most Jews are Zionists is something we would expect in the same way that most followers of the Armenian Apostolic Church support Armenia and that most followers of the Greek Orthodox Church support Greece. If an ethno-religious group has a state that identifies with people of that ethno-religious group, the group will identify with that state since they are like family.
Jews are Jewish and non-Jews are a different religion.
As shown by DNA studies, all Jewish communities come from the Middle East originally. Later, during the Middle Ages the Sephardim were the Jewish communities in the Mediterranean area (Spain, North Africa) and points east of it, while the Ashkenazim were to the north in France, Germany, Russia and Eastern Europe. This variety of locales has led to some differences in customs, but not in the Torah-laws themselves.See also:Why_did_the_Diaspora_begin
Sephardic Jews identify as "sephardim," the Hebrew term for Spanish Jewry. Sephardim, by definition, trace their roots back to the Iberian peninsula - Spain and Portugal. The Sephardim identify as jews, not hispanics. "Hispanic," to the best of my knowledge, intimates that one is not only of Spanish descent, but Christian as well. Hispanics are anyone who holds a cultural identity with the Iberian peninsula. There are Jewish people in Latin America that are of Ashkenazi origin, but they are still considered Hispanic. Hispanic is an umbrella term that is used to emcompass many people. If a Sephardic Jew feels a strong Hispanic identity, they can choose to identify with the term.
Type your answer here... because hitlers grandmother was raped by a Jew so he was actually quarter Jew... that's the real reason why he hated Jews
If you are looking at this you are a Jew
No , she is a "Sephardic Jew."
one is danish and the other isnt
Boublil was born in Tunisia, to a Sephardic Jewish family, in 1941.
Jews are Jewish and non-Jews are a different religion.
Yes, his mother is Flori Sanz a Sephardic Jewess and his older bother is called Israel Torres Sanz
Lea Michele's father is a Spanish Sephardic Jew and her mother is Catholic.Lea was raised Catholic, her father is Jewish.
Neither. He was not an Arabian Jew, and there were no American Jews prior to the 1600s. If you are asking whether he was an Ashkenazic Jew or a Sephardic Jew, those distinctions had not yet developed.
The Jet Watch website, presented by James Stenzel, is a library full of facts about domestic and worldwide Zionist criminality. One can view a personal statement on the Jew Watch website.
Yes.Judaism does not proselytize or seek converts, but it does accept sincere converts. Conversion for marriage is not a sincere reason. Once someone has converted properly, a Jew (Sephardic or not) may marry them.Conversion is a life-changing and very serious undertaking and a potential convert should think it over carefully. It must not be done on a whim or because of temporary circumstances. One who converts is expected (from then on) to live as a Jew.
Not if you're a Sephardic or Chassidic Jew.
Contrary to what is believed today, there is no difference between Jew and Gentile after 70 A.D. in the eyes of the Genuine God.
It depends on the way he turns his back on Judaism. A Jew who rejects Judaism religiously is usually called an apostate or meshumad (משומד). If his apostasy results in the creation of blasphemous Jewish material, the individual would be excommunicated, a process called kherem (חרם). A Jew who accepts Jesus is simply considered a Christian. Jews as a community do not recognize Messianic Judaism as anything but a form of Protestant Christianity. A Jew who rejects the Jewish community and publishes Anti-Semitic or Anti-Zionist material is usually termed a "self-hating Jew". A number of Jewish Anti-Zionists see the designation as a badge of honor, demonstrating their loyalty to the Anti-Zionist movement.