Judaism may be defined as 'the culture of a people, a people for whom the idea of statehood is important, and who in the past have existed as a nation in their land, or have enjoyed a large measure of communal autonomy in foreign lands' (Alexander, 1984, p. 11). Rabbinical Judaism is the form of Judaism as we know it today. Within this form of Judaism we have a central role, a Rabbi. The Rabbi is the …
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showed last 75 words of 1107 total
…the Study of Judaism. Totowa, N.J.: Barnes and Noble Books Eliade, M. et al. (Ed.) (1987). The Encyclopedia of Religion. New York: Collier Macmillan Patrick Bourke, T. (1996). The Major Religions: An Introduction with Texts. Oxford: The Alden Press Religion and Ethics: Judaism. (n.d.) [Online]. British Broadcasting Corporation. Available: http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/history/index.shtml [30 Mar 2003] Unterman, A. (Ed.) (1991) Dictionary of Jewish Lore and Legend. London: Thames and Hudson Ltd.