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What statement accurately describes a major development in Judaism?
A major development in Judaism is the shift from a temple-centered worship system to a more decentralized form of practice following the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE. This transition led to the establishment of the rabbinic tradition, where synagogues and study of the Torah became central to Jewish life. The emphasis on ethical conduct, community, and the interpretation of sacred texts marked a significant evolution in Jewish identity and practice.
Which of these statements is the best description of Reformed Judaism?
Reformed Judaism believes that the Bible is the main source for the rules of Judaism.
What describes a basic belief or practice in Judaism?
If it's in the Torah, it's basic to Judaism.
What is a congregation called in Judaism?
It is called a kehillah, or (a bit less accurately) a tzibbur.
What word in judaism describes food that is ritually pure?
Kosher
What accurately describes a similarity in the long-term impact of Judaism and the vedic religion?
Other than vaguely encouraging spirituality, mindfulness, and ethical behavior, there are really no similarities in either behavior, belief, or long term impact between Judaism on the one hand and the Vedic Religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, etc.) on the other hand.
Which two things describes the difference between charistianity and judaism?
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Is Christianity an evolution of Judaism?
I would be more accurate hearing it chracterized as an offshoot, a schism, or a breakaway, rather than an evolution. 'Evolution' implies a refinement, an improvement, or survival of a selected strain, none of which accurately describes this case except in the opinion of a few.
What are some Judaism statements?
Hillel used to say "don't do unto other what you wouldn't want done to you
Which term best describes the spread of Judaism beyond southwest Asia?
the exodus
What accurately describes the religion of early Hebrews?
Depends how "early." Before Moses, the religion that would later be called Judaism was based on the teachings of Abraham. From the time of Moses, the Hebrew (Israelite) religion is the Torah itself, its beliefs and laws. See the following link.What_did_abraham_and_moses_do_together
How did the holocaust affect the development of judaism?
it added theological debates.
