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English Wikipedia references for Chabad.org 101-150 of 703
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| Relationships between Jewish religious movements The relationships between the various denominations of American Judaism can be conciliatory, welcoming, or even antagonistic. Relationships_between_Jewish_religious_movements | |
| Jacksonville, Florida |timezone = EST Jacksonville,_Florida | |
| Kitniyot Kitniyot, qit'niyyoth () (literally little things) are a category of foods defined by Jewish law and tradition which Ashkenazi Jews (Jews from Eastern Europe, Germany, etc.) refrain from eating during the Biblical festival of Passover. Kitniyot | |
| Adar Adar (Hebrew: אֲדָר, Standard Adar Tiberian ʾĂḏār ; from Akkadian adaru) is the sixth month of the civil year and the twelfth month of the religious year on the Hebrew calendar. It is a winter month of 29 days. Adar | |
| Amalek According to the Book of Genesis and 1 Chronicles, Amalek (Arabic,عماليق,) was the son of Eliphaz and the grandson of Esau (Gen. 36:12; 1 Chr. Amalek | |
| Veil A veil is an article of clothing, worn almost exclusively by women, that is intended to cover some part of the head or face. As a religious item, it is intended to show honor to an object or space. Veil | |
| Tribe of Judah The Tribe of Judah () was one of the Tribes of Israel. At its height, it was the leading tribe of the Kingdom of Judah, and occupied most of the territory of the kingdom, except for a small region in the north east occupied by Benjamin, and an enclave towards the south west which was occupied by Simeon. Tribe_of_Judah | |
| Shekhinah Shekhinah (- alternative transliterations Shekinah, Shechinah, Shekina, Shechina, Schechinah, שכינה) is the English spelling of a grammatically feminine Hebrew language word that means the dwelling or settling, and is used to denote the dwelling or settling presence of God, especially in the Temple in Jerusalem. Shekhinah | |
| Pidyon HaBen , , , , , , Pidyon_HaBen | |
| Passage of the Red Sea The Passage of the Red Sea is the account of the march of Moses, leading the Hebrews (Israelites) on their escape out of Egypt and the alleged crossing of the Red Sea as described in the Biblical Exodus, chapters 13:17 to 15:21, so they would be able to enter the Promised Land (Canaan). Passage_of_the_Red_Sea | |
| Messianic Judaism Messianic Judaism is a religious movement whose adherents believe that Jesus of Nazareth, whom they call Yeshua, is both the resurrected Jewish Messiah and their Divine Savior. Messianic_Judaism | |
| Kohen A kohen (or cohen, Hebrew כּהן, "priest", pl. כּהנִים, kohanim or cohanim) has a separate status in Judaism. Kohen | |
| Eschatology Talk:Eschatology | |
| Western Wall The Western Wall (, translit.: HaKotel HaMa'aravi), sometimes referred to as the Wailing Wall or simply the Kotel (lit. Western_Wall | |
| Amora ImageSize = width:590 height:120 Amora | |
| Noah's Ark Noah's Ark, according to the Book of Genesis (chapters 6-9), was a large vessel built at God's command to save Noah, his family, and stock of all the world's animals from the Deluge. Noah's_Ark | |
| Fiddler on the Roof Fiddler on the Roof is a musical with music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, and book by Joseph Stein, set in tzarist Russia in 1905. Fiddler_on_the_Roof | |
| Blois Blois is a city and commune in France, the préfecture (capital) of the Loir-et-Cher département, situated on the banks of the lower river Loire between Orléans and Tours. Blois | |
| Manna Manna (sometimes or archaically spelt mana), (Hebrew: מָן) is the name of a food which, according to the Bible, was eaten by the Israelites during their travels in the desert; until they reached Canaan, the Israelites are implied by some passages in the Bible to have eaten only manna during their desert sojourn, despite the availability of milk and meat from the livestock with which they traveled, and the references to provisions of fine flour, oil, and meat, in later parts of the journey's narrative.Jewish Encyclopedia The manna is also briefly mentioned in the Qur'an, with the Sura of the Cow,The Holy Quran, Surat Al-Baqara, Verse 27 (Wikisource)Sura of the Heights],The Holy Quran Surat Al-Araf (Wikisource)and [[Ta-Ha|Sura of the Flattening],The Holy Quran, Surat Taha (Wikisource)mentioning the divine supply of manna as one of the miracles with which the Israelites were favoured; these passages only describe manna as being good things which have been provided ... Manna | |
| Shofar A shofar () is a horn used for Jewish religious purposes. Shofar-blowing is incorporated in synagogue services on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Shofar | |
| Karlsruhe Urban district Karlsruhe | |
| Holocaust theology Holocaust theology refers to a body of theological and philosophical debate, soul-searching, and analysis, with the subsequent related literature, that attempts to come to grips with various conflicting views about the role of God in this human world and the events of the European Holocaust that occurred during World War II (1939-1945) when around 11 million people, including 6 million Jews were subjected to genocide by the Nazis and their cohorts. "Holocaust theology" is also referred to as "Theologie nach Auschwitz" ("Theology after Auschwitz" in German), due to the common practice of using "Auschwitz" as a shorthand for the Holocaust as a whole. Holocaust_theology | |
| Miso soup is a traditional Japanese soup consisting of a stock called "dashi" into which is mixed softened miso paste. Although the suspension of miso paste into dashi is the only characteristic that actually defines miso soup, many other ingredients are added depending on regional and seasonal recipes, and personal preference. Miso_soup | |
| Tefillin , and Tefillin | |
| Binding of Isaac The Binding of Isaac, in Genesis , is a story from the Hebrew Bible in which God asks Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac on Mount Moriah. In Islam, Muslims believe that the Qur'an teaches that God's command to Abraham was to sacrifice his older son Ishmael rather than Isaac. Binding_of_Isaac | |
| Baal Shem Tov Rabbi Yisroel (Israel) ben Eliezer (רבי ישראל בן אליעזר August 27, 1698 (18 Elul) – May 22, 1760), often called Baal Shem Tov or Besht, was a Jewish mystical rabbi. He is considered to be the founder of Hasidic Judaism (see also Mezhbizh Hasidic dynasty). Baal_Shem_Tov | |
| Menachem Mendel Schneerson Menachem Mendel Schneerson (April 18 1902 – June 12 1994), known as The Rebbe,Encyclopedia Judaica, Second Edition, Volume 18 page 149 was a prominent Hasidic rabbi who was the seventh and last Rebbe (spiritual leader) of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement. He was fifth in a direct paternal line to the third Chabad-Lubavitch Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn. Menachem_Mendel_Schneerson | |
| Chabad Chabad-LubavitchAlso Chabad, Habad or Lubavitch is one of the largest Hasidic movements in Orthodox Judaism, and is based in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn. Chabad (חב"ד ) is a Hebrew acronym for Chochmah, Binah, Da'at ( חָכְמָה, בִּינָה, דַּעַת ) meaning Wisdom, Understanding, and Knowledge. Chabad | |
| Menachem Mendel Schneerson Talk:Menachem_Mendel_Schneerson | |
| Joseph B. Soloveitchik | death_place = Boston, Massachusetts Joseph_B._Soloveitchik | |
| Rebbe Rebbe (רבי) (pronounced ['rɛbə] in EnglishOxford Dictionary of English (IPA): /'rɛbə/; Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (Pronunciation respelling): ˈre-bə) which means master, teacher, or mentor is a Yiddish word derived from the identical Hebrew word Rabbi. It mostly refers to the leader of a Hasidic Jewish movement. Rebbe | |
| Menachem Mendel Schneersohn Menachem Mendel Schneersohn (1789-09-09 - 1866-03-17 OS) also known as the Tzemach Tzedek was an Orthodox rabbi and the third Rebbe (spiritual leader) of the Chabad Lubavitch chasidic movement. Menachem_Mendel_Schneersohn | |
| Shneur Zalman of Liadi Shneur Zalman of Liadi () (September 4, 1745 – December 15, 1812 O.S. Shneur_Zalman_of_Liadi | |
| Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn Yosef Yitzchok (Joseph Isaac)His Certificate of Naturalization gives his name as Joseph Isaack. Schneersohn ( 9 June, 1880 OS - 28 January 1950 NS) was an Orthodox rabbi and the sixth Rebbe (spiritual leader) of the Chabad Lubavitch chasidic movement. Yosef_Yitzchok_Schneersohn | |
| Dov Ber of Mezeritch Rabbi Dov Ber of Mezeritch (דוב בער ממזריטש) (1704/1710(?) – 1772-12-04 OS) was a disciple of Rabbi Yisrael Baal Shem Tov, the founder of Hasidic Judaism, and largely seen as his successor. Dov_Ber_of_Mezeritch | |
| Judah Loew ben Bezalel Judah Loew ben Bezalel ("Judah Loewe son of Bezalel", also written as Yehudah ben Bezalel Levai [or Loewe, Löwe], 1525 – Thursday 7 September 1609 (Julian, 17th Gregorian) or 18 Elul 5369 according to the Hebrew calendar) was an important Talmudic scholar, Jewish mystic, and philosopher who served as a leading rabbi in Prague (now in the Czech Republic) for most of his life. He is buried at the Old Jewish Cemetery, Prague in Josefov, and his grave with its tombstone intact, can still be visited. Judah_Loew_ben_Bezalel | |
| Ilan Ramon | place_death =Over Texas Ilan_Ramon | |
| Scapegoat The scapegoat was a goat that was driven off into the wilderness as part of the ceremonies of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, in Judaism during the times of the Temple in Jerusalem. The rite is described in Leviticus 16. Scapegoat | |
| Jewish fundamentalism The term Jewish fundamentalism is used to refer to fundamentalist religious beliefs among Jews. Jewish_fundamentalism | |
| Veneration In Christianity, veneration (Latin veneratio, Greek δουλια dulia), or veneration of saints, is a special act of honoring a saint: a dead person who has been identified as singular in the traditions of the religion, and through them honoring God who made them and in whose image they are made. It is practiced by the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and some members of the Anglican Communion. Veneration | |
| Mourning Mourning is, in the simplest sense, synonymous with grief over the death of someone. The word is also used to describe a cultural complex of behaviours in which the bereaved participate or are expected to participate. Mourning | |
| Chabad Talk:Chabad | |
| Jewish messianism Messiah (; mashiah, moshiah, mashiach, or moshiach, ("anointed [one]") is a term used in the Hebrew Bible to describe priests and kings, who were traditionally anointed. For example, Cyrus the Great, the king of Persia, is referred to as "God's anointed" (Messiah) in the Bible. Jewish_messianism | |
| Akiba ben Joseph Akiba ben Joseph (ca.50–ca. Akiba_ben_Joseph | |
| Purim Purim (Hebrew: פורים Pûrîm "lots", related to Akkadian pūru) is a Jewish holiday that commemorates the deliverance of the Jewish people of the ancient Persian Empire from Haman's plot to annihilate them, as recorded in the Biblical Book of Esther (Megillat Esther). According to the story, Haman cast lots to determine the day upon which to exterminate the Jews. Purim | |
| Martyr Talk:Martyr | |
| Psychoanalysis Talk:Psychoanalysis | |
| Islam and Judaism The historical interaction of Judaism and Islam started in the 7th century CE with the origin and spread of Islam in the Arabian peninsula. Because Judaism and Islam share a common origin in the Middle East through Abraham, both are considered Abrahamic religions. Islam_and_Judaism | |
| Waldorf salad A Waldorf salad is a salad consisting of fine sliced apple and celery (Julienne), chopped walnuts, mayonnaise or a mayonnaise-based dressing. It was first created around 1893 at the Waldorf Hotel in New York City (the precursor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel which opened in 1931). Waldorf_salad | |
| Shevat Shevat (or Shvat) (Hebrew: שְׁבָט, Standard Tiberian Šəḇāṭ ; from Akkadian ) is the fifth month of the civil year and the eleventh month of the ecclesiastical year on the Hebrew calendar. It is a winter month of 30 days. Shevat |
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