-
Entradas recientes
- 1.3 Uau, você parece tão jovem!
- 1.3 Shalosh Regalim: The pilgrimages that reaffirmed a sense of community.
- 4.2 Jewish Identity: The Ultra-Orthodox or Haredi Model, a “State” Within a State.
- 3.2 Nathan Lopes Cardozo: Change comes from the people, not from the rabbis.
- 2.2. Amos Oz: The fanatic is, in fact, a person who only knows how to count to one.
Comentarios recientes
Black Stone en 98. Cubrirse la cabeza, ¿es un… Kugelmann Ester L. en 191. Haim Najman Bialik, una i… Ana Tellez en 198. La Menorá, el símbolo jud… Hernan Soca en 231. Sigmund Freud, un ateo co… meredhakadosh en 250. Los diferentes movimiento… Archivos
- octubre 2025
- julio 2025
- junio 2025
- mayo 2025
- abril 2025
- marzo 2025
- febrero 2025
- enero 2025
- noviembre 2024
- octubre 2024
- septiembre 2023
- agosto 2020
- abril 2020
- mayo 2019
- febrero 2019
- octubre 2018
- junio 2018
- marzo 2018
- febrero 2018
- enero 2018
- diciembre 2017
- noviembre 2017
- octubre 2017
- septiembre 2017
- agosto 2017
- julio 2017
- junio 2017
- mayo 2017
- abril 2017
- marzo 2017
- febrero 2017
- enero 2017
- diciembre 2016
- noviembre 2016
- octubre 2016
- septiembre 2016
- agosto 2016
- julio 2016
- junio 2016
- mayo 2016
- abril 2016
- marzo 2016
- febrero 2016
- enero 2016
- diciembre 2015
- noviembre 2015
- octubre 2015
- septiembre 2015
- agosto 2015
- julio 2015
- junio 2015
- mayo 2015
- abril 2015
- marzo 2015
- febrero 2015
- enero 2015
- diciembre 2014
- noviembre 2014
- octubre 2014
- septiembre 2014
- agosto 2014
- julio 2014
Categorías
Meta
Category Archives: Al Reguel Ajat English
252.1 The Khirbet Qeiyafa ostracon, the small pebble with the heart of Judaism inscribed on it.
Khirbet Qeiyafa is the site of an ancient fortified city overlooking the Elah Valley. The ruins of the fort were discovered in 2007, 30 kilometers west of Jerusalem. Some archaeologists believe it is the biblical city of Shaarayim, but this … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
251.1 Rabbi Louis Jacobs: The Torah can speak the language of our time.
Louis Jacobs (1920-2006) was born in Manchester, England, to a working-class Lithuanian Jewish family. His father made Louis attend synagogue, even though he himself did not. Louis attended secular schools and later entered the Manchester Yeshiva. From there, he went … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
Protegido: 250.1 The various religious movements did not reach Sephardic Judaism.
No hay extracto porque es una entrada protegida.
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Escribe tu contraseña para ver los comentarios.
249.1 Rabbi Benzion Uziel: Neither assimilate nor isolate oneself.
Benzion Meir Hai Uziel (1880-1953) was born in Jerusalem into the city’s Sephardic community. By the age of twenty, he was already a teacher in a yeshiva. In 1911, Uziel was appointed Chacham Bashi, chief rabbi of Jaffa. From there, … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
248.1 Erich Fromm: The fight against idols did not end with the Bible.
Erich Seligmann Fromm (1900-1980) was born in Frankfurt, Germany, to an Orthodox family descended from rabbis. As a young man, he studied Talmud with several teachers, including Rabbi Salman Baruch Rabinkow, a member of the Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic group. He studied … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
247.1 Cultural Jews: “I am culturally Jewish, but I am not religious.”
It is common to read in the media the results of surveys conducted by prestigious institutions such as PEW, PRRI, Brandeis University, and others to find out how members of a particular community identify as Jewish. These studies are routinely … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
246.1 Peretz Smolenskin, an enlightened Zionist.
Peretz Smolenskin (1842-1885) was born in Monstriczena, Belarus, to a poor family. He was orphaned by his father and also experienced the kidnapping of his older brother by the army of Tsar Nicholas I, events that marked his childhood. At … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
245.1 “Blessed are You, Lord our God, King of the Universe, for not having made me a woman.”
Every morning, during the Shacharit prayer, 14 blessings known as Birkot Hashachar, the morning blessings, are recited. In the version prayed by Orthodox Jews, there is a blessing where men thank God for not having made them women. Orthodox women, … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
244.1 The minyan, an ancient custom preserved by all.
The minyan is the quorum of ten Jewish adults required to fulfill certain religious obligations. The requirement to have a minyan is not stipulated as such in the Torah. It is a halachic rule established by the rabbis, who deduced … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario
243.1 Abraham Joshua Heschel: Celebrating Shabbat: A Mechanical Ritual or an Art?
Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907-1972) was born in Warsaw into a distinguished family of Hasidic rabbis. He received his first smicha (rabbinical degree) from an Orthodox yeshivah in Poland and his second from a liberal rabbinical seminary in Germany. He escaped … Seguir leyendo
Publicado en Al Reguel Ajat English
Deja un comentario