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Abraham Isaac Kook | A Wisdom Archive on Abraham Isaac Kook | | Abraham Isaac Kook A selection of articles related to Abraham Isaac Kook | |
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Abraham Isaac Kook, Abraham Isaac Kook - Resources, Religious Zionism
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Abraham Isaac Kook | |
| | |  Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Abraham Isaac Kook - Biography
Abraham Isaac Kook was born in Griva, Latvia (a suburb of Daugavpils, then Imperial Russia) in 1865. His father was a student of the Volozhin yeshiva, the heart of mitnagdut, whereas his maternal grandfather was a member of the Hassidic movement.
As a child he gained a reputation of being an ilui (prodigy). He entered the Volozhin yeshiva in 1884 at the age of 18, where he became close to the rosh yeshiva, Rabbi Naftali Zvi Yehuda Berlin (the Netziv). Although he stayed at the yeshiva for only a year and a ...
See also:Abraham Isaac Kook, Abraham Isaac Kook - Biography, Abraham Isaac Kook - Legacy, Abraham Isaac Kook - Relationship with Religious Zionism, Abraham Isaac Kook - Resources Read more here: » Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Abraham Isaac Kook - Biography |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - Early years Having obtained a deep grounding in Talmud, Hutner was sent to join an extension of the Slabodka yeshiva in Hebron. He studied there until 1929, narrowly escaping the Hebron Massacre of 1929 because he was away for the weekend. It was during his stay in Palestine that he became a disciple of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, the first chief rabbi of Palestine. The philosophical and mystical mind-set of both men, made them kindred spirits. Like Rabbi Kook, the young Rabbi Hutner eventually developed a warm welcoming posture towards non-religious Jews ...
See also:Yitzchok Hutner, Yitzchok Hutner - Early years, Yitzchok Hutner - Travels and marriage, Yitzchok Hutner - In the United States, Yitzchok Hutner - Methodology, Yitzchok Hutner - Publications, Yitzchok Hutner - Mentor to others, Yitzchok Hutner - Final years Read more here: » Yitzchok Hutner: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - Early years |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - Publications He published what is considered his magnum opus which he named Pachad Yitzchok, ("Fear [of] Isaac", meaning the God whom Isaac feared). He called his outlook Hilchot Deot Vechovot Halevavot, ("Laws [of] 'Ideas' and 'Duties [of the] Heart'") and wrote in a poetic modern-style Hebrew reminiscent of his original mentor's style, Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, even though almost all of Rabbi Hutne ...
See also:Yitzchok Hutner, Yitzchok Hutner - Early years, Yitzchok Hutner - Travels and marriage, Yitzchok Hutner - In the United States, Yitzchok Hutner - Methodology, Yitzchok Hutner - Publications, Yitzchok Hutner - Mentor to others, Yitzchok Hutner - Final years Read more here: » Yitzchok Hutner: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - Publications |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of Palestine and Israel
Chief rabbi - Ottoman rule.
Abraham Ashkenazi (1869-1880)
Chief rabbi - The British Mandate of Palestine.
Abraham Isaac Kook (1921-1935)
Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog (1936-1948)
Jacob Meir (1921-1939)
Ben-Zion Meir Hai Ouziel (1939-1948)
Chief rabbi - The State of Israel.
Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog (1948-1959)
Isser Yehuda Unterman (1964-1973)
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See also:Chief rabbi, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of Palestine and Israel, Chief rabbi - Ottoman rule, Chief rabbi - The British Mandate of Palestine, Chief rabbi - The State of Israel, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of other nations, Chief rabbi - Belgium, Chief rabbi - British Commonwealth, Chief rabbi - Hungary, Chief rabbi - Ireland, Chief rabbi - Poland, Chief rabbi - South Africa, Chief rabbi - Transylvania, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of cities, Chief rabbi - Palestine and Israel, Chief rabbi - United States, Chief rabbi - Czechoslovakia Read more here: » Chief rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of Palestine and Israel |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief Rabbis of The Land of Israel
Chief rabbi - Ottoman rule.
Abraham Ashkenazi (1869-1880)
Chief rabbi - The British Mandate of Palestine.
Abraham Isaac Kook (1921-1935)
Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog (1936-1948)
Jacob Meir (1921-1939)
Ben-Zion Meir Hai Ouziel (1939-1948)
Chief rabbi - The State of Israel.
Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog (1948-1959)
Isser Yehuda Unterman (1964-1973)
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See also:Chief rabbi, Chief rabbi - Chief Rabbis of The Land of Israel, Chief rabbi - Ottoman rule, Chief rabbi - The British Mandate of Palestine, Chief rabbi - The State of Israel, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of other nations, Chief rabbi - Belgium, Chief rabbi - British Empire and Commonwealth, Chief rabbi - Hungary, Chief rabbi - Ireland, Chief rabbi - Poland, Chief rabbi - South Africa, Chief rabbi - Transylvania, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of cities, Chief rabbi - The Land of Israel, Chief rabbi - United States, Chief rabbi - Czechoslovakia Read more here: » Chief rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief Rabbis of The Land of Israel |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Temple in Jerusalem - First and Second Temples As many as five distinct temples stood in succession on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem:
Solomon's Temple, was built in approximately the 10th century BCE to replace the Tabernacle. It was destroyed by the Babylonians under Nebuchadnezzar in 586 BCE.
The Second Temple was built after the return from the Babylonian Captivity, around 536 BCE (completed on March 12, 515 BCE). It was demolished by Herod the Great, who wanted to build a new, and far grander version.
Herod's Temple was a massive an ...
See also:Temple in Jerusalem, Temple in Jerusalem - Etymology, Temple in Jerusalem - First and Second Temples, Temple in Jerusalem - Jewish views, Temple in Jerusalem - Rebuilding the Third Temple, Temple in Jerusalem - Orthodox Judaism, Temple in Jerusalem - Conservative Judaism, Temple in Jerusalem - Reform Judaism, Temple in Jerusalem - Julian's Roman Third Temple, Temple in Jerusalem - Christian views, Temple in Jerusalem - Protestant view, Temple in Jerusalem - Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox view, Temple in Jerusalem - LDS Restorationist view, Temple in Jerusalem - Rebuilding the Temple today, Temple in Jerusalem - Modern controversy over location of the Temple site, Temple in Jerusalem - Archaeological evidence, Temple in Jerusalem - Recent artifact controversy Read more here: » Temple in Jerusalem: Encyclopedia II - Temple in Jerusalem - First and Second Temples |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions Examples of major traditions and philosophies with strong elements of mysticism are:
Christian Gnosticism
Christian mysticism
Eastern Orthodox Hesychasm
Javanese mystical movements
Judaic Kabbalah
Mormonism, being founded on visions, revelations, and angelic ordination
Mystery religions and cults
Native American Ghost Dances of the late Nineteenth Century were mystical in origin
The New Age movement
Near Death Experiences
Quaker ...
See also:Mysticism, Mysticism - Types of mystical experience, Mysticism - Mysticism and epistemology, Mysticism - Subjectivity and mysticism, Mysticism - Self-transcending self-discovery, Mysticism - Mysticism and syncretism, Mysticism - On the difficulty of defining mysticism, Mysticism - Theosophy and Occultism, Mysticism - Examples in major traditions, Mysticism - Hindu mystics, Mysticism - Chinese mystics, Mysticism - Christian mystics, Mysticism - Islamic mystics, Mysticism - Jewish mystics, Mysticism - Other mystics Read more here: » Mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Ashkenazi Jews - Origin of Ashkenazim
Ashkenazi Jews - From Roman Empire to Dark Ages.
After the forced Jewish exile from Judea in 70 CE and the complete Roman takeover of Judea following the Bar Kochba rebellion of 133-135 CE, most Jewish populations could be found dispersed throughout the Mediterranean Basin, with the largest populations in the Levant, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, Greece, Southern Italy, Southern Gaul (France), Spain, and North Africa. Full Roman citizenship was denied to Jews until 212 CE, when Emperor Caracalla granted all free peopl ...
See also:Ashkenazi Jews, Ashkenazi Jews - Origin of Ashkenazim, Ashkenazi Jews - From Roman Empire to Dark Ages, Ashkenazi Jews - Possible DNA Clues, Ashkenazi Jews - Ashkenazi Migrations throughout the High and Late Middle Ages, Ashkenazi Jews - Usage of the name, Ashkenazi Jews - Medieval references, Ashkenazi Jews - Customs laws and traditions, Ashkenazi Jews - Relationship to other Jews, Ashkenazi Jews - Population genetics, Ashkenazi Jews - Specific diseases, Ashkenazi Jews - IQ, Ashkenazi Jews - Natural History of Ashkenazi Intelligence, Ashkenazi Jews - Modern history, Ashkenazi Jews - Ashkenazi Jewry and the Holocaust, Ashkenazi Jews - Ashkenazi Chief Rabbis in the Yishuv and Israel Read more here: » Ashkenazi Jews: Encyclopedia II - Ashkenazi Jews - Origin of Ashkenazim |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - In the United States He was able to construct an intense curriculum and an environment that produced young Talmudic scholars who were viewed as being in the same league as their compatriots in Eastern Europe. In 1940, he established a post-high school yeshiva, Bet Midrash, with hundreds of students.
He viewed secular studies as essential in learning a profession for people to support themselves by eventually going to college and becoming professionals. Together with the dean of the Yeshiva Torah Vodaath, Shraga Feivel Mendlowitz a charter to set up ...
See also:Yitzchok Hutner, Yitzchok Hutner - Early years, Yitzchok Hutner - Travels and marriage, Yitzchok Hutner - In the United States, Yitzchok Hutner - Methodology, Yitzchok Hutner - Publications, Yitzchok Hutner - Mentor to others, Yitzchok Hutner - Final years Read more here: » Yitzchok Hutner: Encyclopedia II - Yitzchok Hutner - In the United States |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa - History
Jaffa - Name sources.
Jaffa (or Yaffo) is one of the most ancient port cities in the world. Some claim that Jaffa was named after Japheth, one of the three sons of Noah, who built it after the Great Flood. A Hebrew etymology indicates that the city is called Jaffa because of its beauty (yofi in Hebrew). The Hellenist tradition links the name to "Iopeia", which is Cassiopeia, the mother of Andromeda. However the Hellenist accounting for the name dates from hundreds of years after the original naming.
< ...
See also:Jaffa, Jaffa - History, Jaffa - Name sources, Jaffa - Ancient period, Jaffa - Christian Jaffa, Jaffa - The Ottoman period, Jaffa - Under the British mandate, Jaffa - The 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Jaffa - Displacement of the Arab Population, Jaffa - Modern Jaffa, Jaffa - Restoration of the Old City, Jaffa - Jaffa Beyond the Old City, Jaffa - Places to see Read more here: » Jaffa: Encyclopedia II - Jaffa - History |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Modern Orthodox Judaism - Philosophy Modern Orthodoxy comprises a fairly broad spectrum of movements each drawing on several distinct, though related, philosophies, which in some combination provide the basis for all variations of the movement today; these are discussed in detail below. In general, Modern Orthodoxy holds that Jewish law is normative and obligatory, while simultaneously attaching a positive, inherent value to interaction with the modern world. In this view, Orthodox Judaism can “be enriched” by its intersection with modernity; further, “modern society crea ...
See also:Modern Orthodox Judaism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Philosophy, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Roots, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Torah Umadda, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Religious Zionism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Comparison with other movements, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Haredi Judaism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Neo-Orthodoxy, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Conservative Judaism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Right and Left, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Modern forms of textual criticism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Criticism, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Standards of observance, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Introduction of reforms, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Difficulties inherent, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Important figures, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Modern Orthodox advocacy groups, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Modern Orthodox Congregations, Modern Orthodox Judaism - Resources Read more here: » Modern Orthodox Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Modern Orthodox Judaism - Philosophy |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of other nations
Chief rabbi - Belgium.
Avraham Guigui (As of 2005)
Chief rabbi - British Commonwealth.
Judah Loeb Cohen (1696-1700)
Aaron the Scribe of Dublin (1700-1704)
Aaron Hart (1704-1756)
Hart Lyon (1758-1764)
David Tevele Schiff (1765-1791)
Solomon Hirschell (1802-1842)
Nathan Marcus Adler (1845-1891)
Hermann Adler (1891-1911)
Joseph Herman Hertz (1913-1946)
Sir Israel Brodie (1948-1965)
Lord Immanuel Jakobovits (1 ...
See also:Chief rabbi, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of Palestine and Israel, Chief rabbi - Ottoman rule, Chief rabbi - The British Mandate of Palestine, Chief rabbi - The State of Israel, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of other nations, Chief rabbi - Belgium, Chief rabbi - British Commonwealth, Chief rabbi - Hungary, Chief rabbi - Ireland, Chief rabbi - Poland, Chief rabbi - South Africa, Chief rabbi - Transylvania, Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of cities, Chief rabbi - Palestine and Israel, Chief rabbi - United States, Chief rabbi - Czechoslovakia Read more here: » Chief rabbi: Encyclopedia II - Chief rabbi - Chief rabbis of other nations |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws There continues to be a debate on the purposes and meaning of the laws regarding Kashrut.
In Jewish philosophy it is recognized that many of the 613 mitzvot cannot be explained rationally. They are categorized as chukim, comprising such laws as the Red Heifer (Numbers 19). There are three basic points of view regarding these laws:
One view holds that these laws do have a reason, but it is not understood because the ultimate explanation for mitzvot is beyond the human intellect.
A second view holds t ...
See also:Kashrut, Kashrut - Types of foods, Kashrut - Identification of kosher foods, Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws, Kashrut - Ritual purity and holiness, Kashrut - Symbolic purpose, Kashrut - Maintenance of a separate culture, Kashrut - Hygiene, Kashrut - Other reasons, Kashrut - U.S. Laws regarding use of word Kosher, Kashrut - How kashrut is viewed by Judaism today, Kashrut - Vegetarianism, Kashrut - Kashrut and animal welfare, Kashrut - Kashrut and Islam, Kashrut - Notes Read more here: » Kashrut: Encyclopedia II - Kashrut - Reasons for the Biblical dietary laws |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Baal teshuva - Orthodox outreach organizations Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, leader of the Chabad Lubavitch branch of Hasidic Judaism was responsible for turning Chabad's strength and activities towards outreach. He trained a large number of rabbinic emissaries who carried Chabad's understanding of Judaism across the world. Rabbis and their families were sent to teach college students, to build day schools, and to create youth camps. Most of these were geared towards their secular or less religious brethren. In the late 1960's the Chabad outreach model was, if not replicated, the ins ...
See also:Baal teshuva, Baal teshuva - Origins, Baal teshuva - In the former Soviet Union, Baal teshuva - In Israel, Baal teshuva - Orthodox outreach organizations, Baal teshuva - Orthodox outreach to Jewish women, Baal teshuva - Orthodox day schools, Baal teshuva - Publishers of English outreach literature, Baal teshuva - Orthodox rabbis in outreach, Baal teshuva - First generation, Baal teshuva - Second generation Read more here: » Baal teshuva: Encyclopedia II - Baal teshuva - Orthodox outreach organizations |
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| | | | Abraham Isaac Kook: Encyclopedia II - Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs Some scholars of new religious movements define as apostates specifically those individuals that leave new religious movements and become public opponents against their former faith to distinguish them from other former members who do not speak against their former faith, while others contest such a distinction. Former members of NRMs often see the use of "apostate" as an attempt to discredit them and their statements.
Some scholars use the term post-cult trauma to describe the emotional and social problems that some members of cults ...
See also:Apostasy, Apostasy - Sociological definitions, Apostasy - In International Law, Apostasy - In Christianity, Apostasy - In Hinduism, Apostasy - In Islam, Apostasy - In Judaism, Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs, Apostasy - Opinions about the reliability of apostates' testimony and their motivations, Apostasy - Other uses of the term, Apostasy - Noted apostates, Apostasy - Christianity, Apostasy - Islam, Apostasy - Judaism, Apostasy - Hinduism, Apostasy - Bibliography, Apostasy - Testimonies memoirs and autobiographies, Apostasy - Writings by others Read more here: » Apostasy: Encyclopedia II - Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs |
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