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Jewish | A Wisdom Archive on Jewish | | Jewish A selection of articles related to Jewish | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Jewish | | | |  Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish humor - The history of Jewish humorJewish humor is rooted in at least two traditions. The first is the intellectual and legal methods of the Talmud, which uses elaborate legal arguments and situations so absurd as to be humorous in order to tease out the meaning of religious law. [1]. The second is an egalitarian tradition among the Jewish communities of Eastern Europe in which the powerful were often mocked subtly, rather than attacked overtly -- as Saul Bellow once said that "oppressed people tend to be witty." Jesters known as badchens used to poke fun at prominent members ...
See also:Jewish humor, Jewish humor - The history of Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Types of Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Religious humor, Jewish humor - Eastern European Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Humor about anti-Semitism, Jewish humor - American Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Jewish humor in the Soviet Union, Jewish humor - Israeli humor, Jewish humor - Famous Jewish comedians Read more here: » Jewish humor: Encyclopedia II - Jewish humor - The history of Jewish humor |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish humor - Types of Jewish humor
Jewish humor - Religious humor.
The lives of the early hasidim, while not funny in and of themselves, are rich in humorous incidents. The dealings between rabbis, tzaddikim, and peasants form a rich tapestry of lore.
Some jokes make fun of the "Rebbe miracle stories" and involve different hassidim bragging about their teachers' miraculous abilities:
Three hasidim are bragging about their Rebbes: "My rebbe is very powerful. He was walking once, and there was a lake on his path. He waved ...
See also:Jewish humor, Jewish humor - The history of Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Types of Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Religious humor, Jewish humor - Eastern European Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Humor about anti-Semitism, Jewish humor - American Jewish humor, Jewish humor - Jewish humor in the Soviet Union, Jewish humor - Israeli humor, Jewish humor - Famous Jewish comedians Read more here: » Jewish humor: Encyclopedia II - Jewish humor - Types of Jewish humor |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy Early Jewish philosophy was heavily influenced by the philosophy of Plato, Aristotle and Islamic philosophy. Many early medieval Jewish philosophers (from the 8th century to end of the 9th century) were especially influenced by the Islamic Mutazilite philosophers; they denied all limiting attributes of God and were champions of God's unity and justice.
Over time Aristotle came to be thought of as the philosopher par excellence among Jewish thinkers. This tendency was no less marked in the Islamic, the Ch ...
See also:Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Approaches, Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Philo of Alexandria, Jewish philosophy - Avicebron Solomon ibn Gabirol, Jewish philosophy - Jewish Mysticism Kabbalah, Jewish philosophy - Saadia Gaon, Jewish philosophy - Karaite philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Bahya ibn Paquda's Duties of the Heart, Jewish philosophy - Yehuda Halevi and the Kuzari, Jewish philosophy - The rise of Aristotelian thought, Jewish philosophy - Maimonides, Jewish philosophy - Position in the history of thought, Jewish philosophy - Renaissance philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Post-Enlightenment Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Holocaust theology, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Conservative Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reform Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reconstructionist Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Others, Jewish philosophy - Philosophers informed by their Jewish background Read more here: » Jewish philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers The following philosophers have had a substantial impact on the philosophy of modern day Jews who identify as such. They are writers who consciously dealt with philosophical issues from within a Jewish framework.
Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers.
Main article: Orthodox Judaism
Shalom Carmy
Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler
Samson Raphael Hirsch
Yitzchok Hutner
Menachem Kellner
Steven T. Katz
Abraham Isa ...
See also:Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Approaches, Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Philo of Alexandria, Jewish philosophy - Avicebron Solomon ibn Gabirol, Jewish philosophy - Jewish Mysticism Kabbalah, Jewish philosophy - Saadia Gaon, Jewish philosophy - Karaite philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Bahya ibn Paquda's Duties of the Heart, Jewish philosophy - Yehuda Halevi and the Kuzari, Jewish philosophy - The rise of Aristotelian thought, Jewish philosophy - Maimonides, Jewish philosophy - Position in the history of thought, Jewish philosophy - Renaissance philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Post-Enlightenment Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Holocaust theology, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Conservative Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reform Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reconstructionist Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Others, Jewish philosophy - Philosophers informed by their Jewish background Read more here: » Jewish philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy One of the major trends in modern Jewish philosophy was the attempt to develop a theory of Judaism through existentialism. One of the primary players in this field was Franz Rosenzweig. While researching his doctoral dissertation on the 19th-century German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Rosenzweig reacted against Hegel's idealism and favored an existential approach. Rosenzweig, for a time, considered conversion to Christianity, but in 1913, he turned to Jewish philosophy. He became a philosopher and student of Hermann Cohen. Roze ...
See also:Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Approaches, Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Philo of Alexandria, Jewish philosophy - Avicebron Solomon ibn Gabirol, Jewish philosophy - Jewish Mysticism Kabbalah, Jewish philosophy - Saadia Gaon, Jewish philosophy - Karaite philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Bahya ibn Paquda's Duties of the Heart, Jewish philosophy - Yehuda Halevi and the Kuzari, Jewish philosophy - The rise of Aristotelian thought, Jewish philosophy - Maimonides, Jewish philosophy - Position in the history of thought, Jewish philosophy - Renaissance philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Post-Enlightenment Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Holocaust theology, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Conservative Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reform Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reconstructionist Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Others, Jewish philosophy - Philosophers informed by their Jewish background Read more here: » Jewish philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers The following philosophers have had a substantial impact on the philosophy of modern day Jews who identify as such. They are writers who consciously dealt with philosophical issues from within a Jewish framework.
Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers.
Main article: Orthodox Judaism
Shalom Carmy
Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler
Samson Raphael Hirsch
Yitzchok Hutner
Menachem Kellner
Steven T. Katz
Abraham Isa ...
See also:Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Approaches, Jewish philosophy - Early Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Philo of Alexandria, Jewish philosophy - Avicebron Solomon ibn Gabirol, Jewish philosophy - Jewish Mysticism Kabbalah, Jewish philosophy - Saadia Gaon, Jewish philosophy - Karaite philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Bahya ibn Paquda's Duties of the Heart, Jewish philosophy - Yehuda Halevi and the Kuzari, Jewish philosophy - The rise of Aristotelian thought, Jewish philosophy - Maimonides, Jewish philosophy - Position in the history of thought, Jewish philosophy - Renaissance philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Post-Enlightenment Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophy - Holocaust theology, Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Orthodox Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Conservative Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reform Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Reconstructionist Judaism philosophers, Jewish philosophy - Others, Jewish philosophy - Philosophers informed by their Jewish background Read more here: » Jewish philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Jewish philosophy - Modern Jewish philosophers |
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| | | | Jewish: Encyclopedia II - Jewish bereavement - Burial The Torah requires burial, even for executed criminals (Deut. 21:23).
Jews are buried in caskets that aren't hermetically sealed. Man was created from dust, and when he dies his body is supposed to return to the dust (Gen. 3:19).
Jacob and Joseph were embalmed, but that was before the Torah was given.
Unclaimed dead require respectful burial (see Burial in Jew. Encyc. iii. 432b: "met miẓwah").
Jewish bereavement - Jewish view of cremation.
Halakha (Jewish law), forbids cremation and holds that the soul of a cremated person cannot find its final re ...
See also:Jewish bereavement, Jewish bereavement - Death and dying, Jewish bereavement - Death bed, Jewish bereavement - When a person is defined as dead, Jewish bereavement - Afterlife, Jewish bereavement - Preparing the body, Jewish bereavement - Vigil, Jewish bereavement - Funeral service, Jewish bereavement - Burial, Jewish bereavement - Jewish view of cremation, Jewish bereavement - Community, Jewish bereavement - Chevra kadisha, Jewish bereavement - Zihuy Korbanot Asson ZAKA, Jewish bereavement - Mourning, Jewish bereavement - Five stages, Jewish bereavement - Unveiling, Jewish bereavement - Visiting the gravesite, Jewish bereavement - Memorial through prayer, Jewish bereavement - Mourner's Kaddish, Jewish bereavement - Yizkor, Jewish bereavement - Av HaRachamim, Jewish bereavement - Days of memorial, Jewish bereavement - Yahrzeit, Jewish bereavement - Yom Ha'Shoah, Jewish bereavement - Yom Hazikaron, Jewish bereavement - Tisha B'Av, Jewish bereavement - Fast of the First Born, Jewish bereavement - General, Jewish bereavement - Jewish concepts and topics, Jewish bereavement - Jewish ritual, Jewish bereavement - Jewish organisations, Jewish bereavement - Jewish memorial days Read more here: » Jewish bereavement: Encyclopedia II - Jewish bereavement - Burial |
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