The Saducees denied the afterlife and only regarded the five books of Moses as authoritative.
Merle Feld has written: 'A spiritual life' -- subject(s): American Jewish religious poetry, Biography, Feminism, Feminists, Jewish religious poetry, American, Jewish women, Judaism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Feminism, Religious life, Spiritual life, Jews, Diaries, Authorship, Identity
Theodore Friedman has written: 'Letters to Jewish college students' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Jewish religious education, Jewish students, Philosophy, Religious life
There is no typical answer for this. Jewish teen life encompasses a huge number of variables, depending on where they live and their level of religious observance.
He was raised Jewish, but has "rejected formal religious practice for a more generalized, spiritual way of life".
It is when a Jewish boy takes on the religious responsibilities of an adult. It is the second most significant event in a Jewish person's life.
example: Judaism is the religious way of life for many Jewish people
Robert Lansing was raised as a Presbyterian but later in life he did not have a strong affiliation with any specific religion.
There are many groups that have their own language, religious beliefs, and ways of life. In general these three factors are markers of a society.
The Sanhedrin were a medium of assembly, with emphasis on the judicial aspect of the Jewish people. The Pharisees and the Sadducee's were representing Jewish persons from each of the groups - seventy-one in total. Pharisees, ie: Jesus is said to come from Pharisaical beliefs, believed in life after death, whereby Sadducee's did not believe in life after death. As you can imagine, this leads to slightly altered judicial perspectives and punishments.
Barry Roger Friedman has written: 'Tzedaka' -- subject(s): Jewish ethics, Jewish religious education, Jewish way of life, Justice (Jewish theology), Textbooks for adolescents
Lee Meyerhoff Hendler has written: 'The year Mom got religion' -- subject(s): Judaism, Jewish women, Religion, Religious life, Spiritual life, Jewish way of life
Briana Simon has written: 'Breaking the parchment ceiling' -- subject(s): Feminism, Intellectual life, Jewish religious education of women, Jewish women, Judaism, Religious aspects of Feminism, Religious aspects of Sex role, Religious life, Sex role, Study and teaching, Women in Judaism 'Women and Jerusalem' -- subject(s): History, Jewish women, Study and teaching 'Yearning for Zion' -- subject(s): Religious Zionism 'Giving is receiving' -- subject(s): Judaism, Religious aspects of Voluntarism, Voluntarism