Showing posts with label Torah. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Torah. Show all posts
Friday, January 31, 2014
Judaism: Inside the Torah – National Geographic
Labels:
Judaism,
King David,
King Solomon,
National Geographic,
Torah
Thursday, December 10, 2009
LE FIGARO: Les Israéliens laïques voient avec inquiétude croître le poids des religieux.
Le ministre israélien de la Justice a déclenché un tollé en déclarant que la Torah devait progressivement remplacer la loi israélienne. «Petit à petit, nous imposerons aux citoyens d'Israël les lois de la Torah, et nous ferons de la Halakhah (la jurisprudence rabbinique) la loi régissant la nation , a déclaré lundi soir Yaacov Neeman lors d'une intervention publique devant une assemblée rabbinique à Jérusalem. «Nous devons imposer l'héritage des pères de la nation. La Torah donne la réponse complète à toutes les questions qui nous interpellent» , a-t-il ajouté. Le ministre a été vivement applaudi, notamment par le grand rabbin ashkénaze d'Israël, Yona Metzger, et le rabbin Ovadia Yossef, chef spirituel du parti orthodoxe séfarade Shass. Exclusivité juridique >>> Adrien Jaulmes - Correspondant du Figaro à Jérusalem | Jeudi 10 Décembre 2009
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
BBC: The BBC's Erica Chernofsky in Jerusalem gets a rare insight into the lives of members of Israel's Ultra-Orthodox Jewish community.
Sitting on a park bench in the late afternoon, Michal Greenwald watches her children run around the playground with dozens of other kids as she takes a few minutes rest from her hectic day.
A full-time property lawyer, Mrs Greenwald is the sole breadwinner and also takes care of her four young children and tends to the housework. Her husband, Shmuel, spends his days studying in a religious seminary for men. She says she cannot imagine life any other way.
''Girls are raised this way from a young age, and such are the lives of Haredim in Israel,'' she says of the Ultra-Orthodox Jews who choose to live separately from mainstream Israeli society.
It is difficult to walk the streets of Jerusalem without running into Haredim, but their community can seem isolated and closed.
The men are distinct in their long black wool coats and trousers, stark white button-down shirts and black hats, even in the heat of the Middle Eastern summer. Set Apart for God and Torah >>> | August 19, 2008
The Dawning of a New Dark Age – Dust Jacket Hardcover, direct from the publishers (US) >>>
The Dawning of a New Dark Age – Paperback, direct from the publishers (US) >>>
Labels:
Haredi Jews,
Israel,
Torah,
Ultra-Orthodox Jews
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)