judaism
The Torah is a sacred text in Judaism, a monotheistic religion. There are different denominations within Judaism, including Conservative, Orthodox, and Reform, each with their own interpretations and practices of the faith.
Judaism torah
Actually YHWH is the name given to the God of Abraham in the Old Testament(although he goes by many names.), as God revealed his name (YHWH= 'I am who I am') to Moses on Mount Sinai.Thus YahWeh is the God of Judaism, as revealed to Moses, of the Christian (in the Holy Trinity-3 gods in one, father (Yahweh or Jehovah), son(Jesus Christ) and holy spirit ( holy ghost)) and of the Muslim (as Allah = 'God' in Arabic) and all other religious beliefs that use the Torah (first 5 books of the canonized bible) as the basis for their belief. These religions are called Judeo-Christian because they have their root in Judaism and Christianity. Christianity claims to be an extention of Judaism (I have come, not to destroy the law(of Moses) but to fufill it."- Matthew 5:17 ).-reply :Jehovah's witnesses serve Jehovah or yahweh. Yahweh is favored by most Hebrew scholars. Jehovah is translated from the Hebrew tetragrammaton. Which means "he causes to become". These 4 Hebrew letters are represented in many languages by the 4 jhvh or yhwh. The name Jehovah appears at ex3;15, 6;3. Gen22;14. Ex17;15. Judges 6;24. Eze 48;35.reply, your answer is true, but he is also the true God of Christians today.MAL 3;6 READS, I AM jEHOVAH I HAVE NOT CHANGED. Jesus prayed to his father Jehovah at john17;26 Jehovah will make himself known to all the nations. ezek38;17,23.
The Ancient Hebrews were monotheistic by faith and were few people in the middle-eastern region that worshiped one God. The Hebrews were handed down the law of their God by Moses and keep the Torah as their main source and communion with God.
Judaism has the practice of keeping kosher, which involves following a set of dietary laws and regulations outlined in the Torah, specifically in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. These laws dictate what food can and cannot be consumed, as well as how it should be prepared and handled.
Judaism views Yahweh as the one and only God, who is all-powerful, all-knowing, and the creator of the universe. Followers of Judaism believe in a personal relationship with Yahweh and strive to follow His commandments as outlined in the Torah.
Because, like Purim, Hanukkah is not commanded in the Torah itself. See also:More about Hanukkah
yes it is it's mainly translated to Jehovah but in the Jews Torah it is in Hebrew yahweh.
The Jews.Answer:The Maccabees. They were aligned with the Torah-sages, and together they instituted the festival of Hanukkah.
God wants us to keep the Torah.
It is not so much a question of Yahweh being part of Catholic 'mythology' which isn't mythology, it's religion. As to whether Yahweh is identified as God in this religion, the answer would be 'yes' because Yahweh is the literal translation of the name of God in the Bible, which in the Jewish faith was the name of God that could not be uttered. The literal appearance of the name in the Hebrew language is YHWH, as there are no vowels in the alphabet. As the original biblical name of God in the Old Testament (Torah too), from which we derive 'Jehovah', YHWH is indispensable to Catholicism.
Yes, most of them do. Hanukkah is a religious holiday with special prayers and Torah-readings, but most non-religious Jews celebrate Hanukkah too.
If you look in the Jewish Torah it say YHWH (Yahweh) is our creator's name.
A Menorah and Torah learning is used to celebrate Chanukah.
We study about Hanukkah because it is part of our tradition and therefore is considered a Torah-subject. It is mentioned in such Torah-sources as the Mishna, the Talmud, and Megillat Taanit. Hanukkah has certain lessons to teach us, such as the value of self-sacrifice and the need to avoid assimilation. It is also a time of thanksgiving to God.
Judaism is the faith where the Torah is.
Hanukkah was embraced by Jews wherever they lived as soon as it was founded by the Torah-sages. The events themselves (for which it was founded) occurred in Judea.