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    Christianity vs. Judaism Did you know that Christianity evolved from Judaism? In fact in the Old Testament‚ which is part of the Bible‚ were the words of the Jews (Southwick). You may have never heard of Judaism because it is such a little religion that not many people practice. Although Judaism is such a small religion it means a lot‚ without it there would not be Christianity! Therefore‚ there are many similarities between Christianity and Judaism; however‚ there are also many differences. Christianity

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    The Aksum Economy

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    A theme that relates to trade with the Aksum’s is economics. Economics relates to the use of scarce resources. Goods and services produced by the Aksum’s were: tortoise shells‚ ivory‚ emeralds‚ gold‚ and salt. A major service the Aksum people provided was an extensive trading center for many countries and empires. Some of the countries and empires that traded and interacted with the Akums were: Egypt‚ Arabia‚ Persia‚ India‚ and the Roman empire. Aksum was a huge trading hub due to miles of coastline

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    Passover

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    analyzed. Passover is a celebration that various branches of Judaism recognize as a major holyday‚ but there are cultural differences within then. Passover is an important holy day in the religion of Judaism Judaism is a religious belief that was originated around 1800 B.C. during this period all Israelites were considered to be Jews. Abraham was a Jewish native in Egypt that did not want to worship the thought of more than one God. Judaism started to become more controlled in 1500 B.C. when Moses

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    The fundamental difference is the approach to Torah and the implications of that approach. The Orthodox believe that it comes directly from God and so cannot be changed. All we can do is "understand" (they wouldn’t even say interpret) it‚ and the right to do so has devolved upon rabbis‚ descendants of the Pharisees who probably began teaching during the Babylonian Exile. The "authentic" understanding of the Torah is encapsulated in the "halachah‚" the law (literally‚ "way"). God is thus the law-giver

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    the fooper

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    Abraham: Passages from the sacred writings of Judaism‚ Christianity and Islam 1. What is the call of (Abram) Abraham? God said to Abraham that he would have many children and have a great nation. God will bless Abraham and curse those who curse Abe. 2. What is the meaning of the story of “The Command to Sacrifice Isaac”? The meaning is to show that Abe valued God more than just his son. He did what God told him to do and god rewarded him by making his offspring plentiful like

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    01 02 WH YourName

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    worshiping of only one god. We also believe in afterlife‚ as does Jesus. 3. How are the basic beliefs of your faith different from the other monotheistic faiths? Jesus: The basic beliefs of my faith differ from the beliefs of Islam and Judaism. We believe in original sin‚ instead of the belief that sin is an act. Moses: As Jesus previously stated‚ the only difference in our beliefs is the belief that sin is an act. Aside from that‚ our beliefs are the same. Muhammad:

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    Nature of Religion

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    SOR2U Nature of Religion: Religious and non-religious views of reality: • A religious view of reality acknowledges a divine or transcendent dimension; in other words‚ it has a belief in a divine being or power whose existence ‘goes beyond’ the known or visible universe. Characteristics: o The meaning of existence o The origins of the universe o Cycles of birth and death o Methods of decision-making o Ways of acting in the world • Those

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    Jewish Ideals in the Torah and Nevi’im Both the Torah and the Nevi’im are important texts in Judaism that each illustrates different aspects of Judaism. The Torah specifies a number of the commandments and rules to be followed. On the other hand‚ the Nevi’im contains several accounts of the lives of the prophets. Analyzing the Torah and the Nevi’im allows one to clearly see the differences and similarities. The Torah is the primary document which reveals instructions to the Jewish people. The

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    Religion Origin of All Things Nature of God View of Human Nature View of Good and Evil View of “Salvation” View of After Life Practices and Rituals Celebrations and Festivals Week 2 Hinduism and Jainism Hinduism- South Asia‚ the Indus. Jainism- India and East Africa Hindus- the supreme spirit‚ called Brahman. Jainism- does not believe in God as a creator‚ survivor‚ and destroyer of the universe. Hinduism- Hinduism articulates several different‚ overlapping paths‚ or margas for humans to follow

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    From “New Christians” to “New Jews”          Judaism was not always an openly free religion. During the late Middle Ages‚ the Inquisition expanded in Spain and Portugal due to New Christians‚ who were called conversos. The phrase “New Christians” refers to Sephardic Jews in Rome and Portugal who at the time converted to the Catholic Church due to multiple reasons. Many had to go against their beliefs and converted because they were forced to. At this time‚ Amsterdam was a safe place for Jewish

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