The cast of Ha-Bayit Berechov Chelouche - 1973 includes: Gila Almagor as Clara Chaim Banai Rolf Brin as Grossman Ariel Forman Etti Grotes as Aunt Avner Hizkiyahu as Halfon Misha Natan Elad Ophir Shaike Ophir as Haim Yossi Pollak as Mechanic Bronka Salzman Ofer Shalhin as Sami Joseph Shiloach as Nissim
HaBayit HaLeumi happened in 2005.
to a female: mazal tov al habayit hakhadash shelakh to a male: mazal tov al habayit hakhadash shelkha
megorim habayit (מגורים הבית)
Housekeeping = ×יהול משק הבית (nihul meshek habayit)
Habayit hu hekhan shehalev = הבית הוא היכן שהלב
הבית של אלה שאוהבים אותי (habayit Shel eleh she'ohavim oti)
The Israelite/Hebrew/Jewish Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE. It stood on the place called the Temple Mount / Har HaBayit, of which the Kotel ("Western Wall", "Wailing Wall") is the only surviving component. So there is presently nothing in the 'temple of Jerusalem', as there has been no temple of Jerusalem for over 1900 years.
a male would say: aní rotsé laléchet habáyta (×× ×™ רוצה ללכת הביתה) a female would say: aní rotsá laléchet habáyta (×× ×™ רוצה ללכת הביתה)
It changes all the time, since it's very easy to form or dissolve political parties in Israel. In today's Knesset (the Israeli version of Parliament), 13 different parties have seats. They are: Ha'avodah Ha'atzmaut HaBayit Hayehudi - New National Religious Party Hadash Ichud Leumi Kadima Likud National Democratic Assembly New Movement - Meretz Ra'am-Ta'al Shas United Torah Judaism Yisrael Beiteinu There were, of course, many other parties on the ballot which didn't receive enough votes to be in the 18th Knesset (the current one). To be on the ballot, a party only needs the support of 2% of the population, so it's not that hard to get on the ballot compared to other countries.
Jerusalem has many points of religious interest for Jews, and Jews typically visit Jerusalem to visit them. The number one location of religious significance in Judaism is "Har HaBayit" (Mountain of the House), referring to the Holy Temple (i.e. "House of God") that stood there between 957 BCE - 586 BCE and then again between 516 BCE - 70 CE. It ceased to exist both times after being destroyed (see the Wikipedia article on "Temple in Jerusalem"). Jewish tradition is of the opinion that a third temple will be built once more in the times of the Messiah, and as such, the location has never lost holiness. Although the Temple has been destroyed, the western wall of the outermost encirclement on the mountain still exists, and millions of Jews, observant and non-observant, visit this as the holiest place that currently exists.
Answer:There is one -- and only one -- God.The relationship between the individual and God is not mediated -- that is, there is no priest or minister that stands between them. (This has been the case since the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem by the ancient Romans.)Although Judaism does not have clearly articulated beliefs about an "afterlife," we believe that God values the righteous, whether Jewish or not. Even atheists may be among the righteous. "Righteousness" is defined by works, not by faith. "There are many mountains, but they all reach for the sky."Answer:The previous answer is not correct. Judaism has many beliefs. Belief in one ethical God as mentioned above (though interpreted in many different ways today) is a central belief, but it is not the only one.The following short list of Jewish beliefs apply mainly to traditional Jews, but modern and liberal Jews may share a these views in a similar way, or even a very different way:The Torah and all its commandments come from GodThe Jews were chosen by God to receive the Torah (a view not held by reconstructionist Jews, and greatly downplayed by Reform and many Conservative Jews.The Land of Israel is the Jewish homelandJews have a duty to love others as they love themselvesJews have a duty to repair the world (Tikkun Olam)Jews have a duty to maintain peace within their families (Shlom Habayit)
There is no one thing that all Jews believe. Even the belief in God varies greatly. But here are some generalities. Keep in mind that not all Jews belief these things, and many understand them in different ways:There is one ethical God, who created the universe (understood in modern times in very different ways).There are 613 commandments in the Torah. Arguably, the main commandment is to love your neighbor as yourself. The 10 commandmants are also part of this list.Tikkun Olam - that it is ever Jew's responsibility to repair the world, or make the world a better place.Shlom Habayit - that it is ever Jew's responsibility to keep peace within their homes.Non-Jews do not have to become Jewish to follow a righteous path.See the attached Related Link for a list of traditional Jewish beliefs.