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Students are going to examine the history, beliefs, and practices of Judaism

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Title: Students are going to examine the history, beliefs, and practices of Judaism


1
Students are going to examine the history,
beliefs, and practices of Judaism
  • Examine the star above and be prepared to share
    with me what this symbol represents

2
The Ancient Hebrews History
3
Abrahams Genealogy
ABRAHAM
SARAH
HAGAR
Isaac
Ishmael
12 Arabian Tribes
Esau
Jacob
12 Tribes of Israel
4
Judaism
  • The religion of Judaism began 4000 years ago when
    a group of Hebrews were taught to believe in one
    God by a prophet named Abraham
  • Abraham led the Hebrews from Sumer to Canaan,
    where they settled and became farmers.
  • This land today is called Israel

5
Abrahams Journeys
6
The Hebrews in Egypt
  • Famine forced Abraham's people to move from
    Canaan to Egypt.
  • In Egypt the Hebrews were enslaved for 400 years

7
Moses
  • Moses, who was the son of the Egyptian pharaoh
    led the Hebrews out of Egypt and back to Canaan
    around 1290 BCE
  • What do you know about this story?
  • Did the Pharaoh willingly let the Hebrews leave?

8
Route of the Exodus
9
The Ten Commandments
  • During the journey of the Exodus, or escape, God
    gave Moses the laws that were to govern his
    people.
  • These laws were written on two stone tablets, and
    became known as the ten commandments
  • The ten commandment are the corner stone of
    Jewish law governing religious beliefs and
    behavior
  • The ten commandments forbid lying, stealing, and
    murder. They urge people to obey their parents
    and respect neighbors property.
  • The Jews believed that God wanted them to obey
    the Ten Commandments

10
Moses and the 10 Commandments
A new covenant with Yahweh
11
Mount Sinai
12
Ancient HebrewsBasic Beliefs
13
Yahwehs Covenant With His People
  • the basic source of Jewish belief is found in
    the torah, which comprises the first 5 books of
    the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).
  • The most sacred text in the Jewish religious
    tradition.
  • It contains the basis of all Jewish law and the
    history of the Jewish people.
  • The original Hebrew words in the torah are
    written onto a scroll by a scribe.

The Torah
14
God
  • Judaism teaches Monotheism..what does that mean?
  • Judaism teaches that god is forgiving, and that
    people should live their life showing love,
    respect, and care for other people.

15
Ancient HebrewsPractices
16
The Talmud states
  • Another important Jewish holy book is the Talmud
  • The law of following Kosher is included in the
    Talmud. Kosher laws state how food can be
    prepared and a list of foods that are either
    permitted or forbidden to be eaten.
  • Pigs, Rabbits, Shellfish, and birds of prey are
    forbidden
  • The Talmud also concerns rules on praying . Jews
    are to pray three times daily facing Jerusalem
  • In death, Jewish people believe that the rich and
    poor are equal and no distinctions should be made
  • Funeral services are very simple, no flowers, and
    burials should take place within 24 hours of the
    death.

17
Talmud States Cont
  • Jewish children attend Hebrew school or religious
    school as well as their regular school.
  • At the age of 13, a boy must be able to read a
    section from the Torah scroll in Hebrew to mark
    his entry into the adult community. This
    ceremony is called a Bar Mitzvah.
  • Wearing of a fringed prayer shawl called a
    tallith and the wearing of a yamelkah (head
    covering)
  • Affix a small plaque containing a prayer to their
    doorposts, this plaque is called a Mezuzah

18
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19
Ancient HebrewsHolidays
20
Sabbath
  • Day of rest, is a time for prayer and for
    thinking about God
  • Special weekly festival and a day set aside to be
    with family and friends
  • You light candles, have blessings over wine
  • Begins at Friday sundown and continues until
    sundown on Saturday

21
Rosh Hashanah
  • The Jewish New Year
  • At this time people have a chance to make the
    next year better
  • The holiday is celebrated by special services in
    the synagogue, eating sweet foods to symbolize a
    sweet new year, and by the blowing of a rams
    horn called a shofar

22
Yom Kippur
  • Known as the Day of Atonement, is the most scared
    day of the Jewish year
  • Takes place 10 days after Rosh Hashanah
  • On this day all Jewish people are judged by God
    for what they did during the past year.
  • You ask God for forgiveness, for any mistakes or
    bad things that you may have done.
  • Eating and drinking are forbidden, and the ENTIRE
    day is spent in synagogue services praying to God.

23
Hanukah, Chanukah
  • festival of Lights
  • Celebrates the miracle of the holy oil that
    unexpectedly burned in the Temple for eight days
    after small Jewish army defeated the Syrians
  • Celebrated for eight days by lighting candles in
    a menorah.

24
Passover
  • The Festival of Matzos
  • Eight day holiday that celebrates the time the
    ancient Jewish people were released from slavery
    in Egypt.
  • During the eight days the eating of any food
    containing yeast is forbidden.
  • Celebrate Passover with a special meal called the
    Seder

25
Judaism
  • The real center of Jewish life is the family and
    home
  • There are many more Jewish holidays and all of
    them honor the Jewish people as a whole.
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