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Dead Sea Scrolls > Rabbinic Judaism

The following information is about Rabbinic Judaism.

Rabbinic Judaism Defined

The form of Judaism that became most widely accepted from the second century CE on. It espouses various teachings of the rabbis ("masters" or "great ones") or hakhamim ("sages") as binding for Jewish thought and practice. Rabbinic Judaism harks back to the earlier Pharisaic Judaism; like the Pharisees, the rabbinic Jews accept the validity of oral tradition, beliefs in angels and spirits, and the resurrection of the dead.

This definition is in context to Dead Sea Scrolls. See more contextual defintions for Rabbinic Judaism.


Cool, Hot and Jewish

Published July 2, 2009, 10:33 am, The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles

It’s tough to resist the temptation of calling this list “The Best of Jewish L.A.” Plenty of publications and Web sites anoint restaurants, products and people with the hallowed “best of” label. We don’t go in for such hype.

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Me'ah at mid-course

Published July 1, 2009, 8:22 am, Jewish Ledger

WESTPORT/NORWALK - The typical Jewish education of the modern American Jew usually looks something like this: Hebrew school, bar/bat mitzvah. There are variations, of course: day school, Jewish summer camp, Hillel or Hebrew courses at college.

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Off-site Rabbinic Judaism Links, User Submitted

The following links have been collected through user bookmark submission in the Rabbinic Judaism category. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.

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  • Eighteen Treatises from the Mishna (Sacred Texts): This is one of the earliest substantial English translations of the Mishna, the core of Jewish law and tradition, and the text at the center of the Talmud. This abridgement consists of translations of eighteen out (of about sixty) treatises which make up the Mishna, with synopses of the rest. The selection includes a few treatises for which we don't have prior public domain translations of, for instance, Yebamoth (marriage customs), Gittin (divorce), Chulin (preparing animals for food), and Yadaim (hands). In any case, this goes a long way towards filling in some of the gaps in the available public domain translations of the Mishna and Talmud.

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  • The Wisdom of the Talmud (Sacred Texts): This is a fairly up-to-date and highly readable introduction to the Talmud, the age-old storehouse of Jewish wisdom. Bokser covers the long history of the Talmud, from its origin in the Babylonian exile, its growth through the five centuries after the Roman destruction of the Temple, and the later persecution of the Talmud. The book covers a number of high-level topics, including social ethics and personal morality, with numerous examples from the Talmud

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  • Why Jews Needed Jesus: ** Posted using Viigo: Mobile RSS, Sports, Current Events and more ** In the past few years there have emerged some very new and trailblazing studies on Jesus and his relationship to Judaism. Pope Bendict in his newly published book, "Jesus of Nazareth" ,

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Off-site Rabbinic Judaism Research Links

If you still need additional information on Rabbinic Judaism then we suggest the following off-site resources. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.

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