I think cultural diversity was built into the Christian faith with that first great decision by the Council in Jerusalem, recorded in Acts 15, which declared that the new gentile Christians didn't have to enter
Jewish religious culture.
Not exact matches
The Conference examined the way sacred music has evolved in
Jewish, Christian and Muslim traditions, its different modes of expression, its contribution to deepening
religious experience, and its place in wider musical and general
culture of the three faith traditions.
The
religious rules in first - century
Jewish culture didn't make life better — they made it more difficult.
The ironic and indirect ways of affirming and denying — God bless the Czar and keep him far, far away — modes of speaking that are so important for
Jewish humanism, are found in Yiddish, a plastic language that hung like a long suspension bridge over the chasm that separated the world of an isolated, vulnerable
religious minority from the dangerous Gentile - dominated majority
culture.
Ginzberg argued that the
religious life of the
Jewish people was a product of the medieval dispersion of the Jews from their ancestral homeland, and that a renaissance of the Jews in the land of Israel could make possible the revival of a national secular
culture that would revolve around Hebrew language.
Indeed, though many believers would believe that
Jewish monotheism sprang into existence as is, the truth apppears to be that they went through a
religious evolution much like the other
cultures around them.
The Dead Sea scrolls reveal in greater detail the
Jewish culture of the period and the
Jewish religious framework within which Christianity arose.
I'm not
Jewish myself, so I'm very naive to the
culture and their
religious practices, and found it a interesting insight to a, I'm sure, small portion of what it may be like to be of
Jewish faith.
To conform to its charter, which prohibits the teaching of religion, the school is free of Hebrew's
Jewish religious and ethnic associations, and instead focuses on the secular Hebrew
culture of Israel.
He chronicles the broader political and
religious tensions in the area (it would be impossible not to) but also focuses on the day - to - day nature of acclimating to a new city and
culture, depicting the madcap adventures of getting the kids to and from school, the endless search for a good playground, and the difficulty of keeping the schedule straight of which days
Jewish, Muslim, or Christian shops are open.
Our reviewer writes, «Though the reader gets a taste of what the Iranian
Jewish community was like, this is really a novel about the
culture of women, from the ritual baths and other
religious traditions to the gardens and distinctly gendered spaces of the home.»
The city is known as the city of three
cultures due to the presence of Christian, Arab and
Jewish communities and their respective
religious sites.
The
Jewish art and life wing is dedicated to the history, traditions,
culture, private and public life of the
Jewish people across the centuries, the exhibition is composed of everyday objects, artworks, tapestries, clothes, manuscripts and
religious objects.