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Orthodox Judaism:     more books (100)

Modern Scholarship in the Study of Torah (Orthodox Forum) by Shalom Carmy, 1996-07-28 Profiles in American Judaism: The Reform, Conservative, Orthodox, and Reconstructionist traditions in historical perspective by Marc Lee Raphael, 1984 Think Jewish: A Contemporary View of Judaism, a Jewish View of Today's World by Zalman I. Posner, 2002-08-15 The Modern Impulse of Traditional Judaism by Zvi Kurzweil, 1985-09 [Igrot tsafon]: The nineteen letters on Judaism by Samson Raphael Hirsch, 1960 Jewthink: A guide to real Judaism for the thinking individual by Avi Shafran, 1977 On Jews and Judaism: Selected Articles 1961-1990 by Meir Kahane, 1993-01-01 Yesterday Today and Forever: Exploring Contemporary Judaism from the Perspective of Jewish History : From the Creation to the Destruction of the Fir (Coastlines of the World) by Mordechai Katz, 1993-08 A guide to Torah hashkofoh: Questions and answers on Judaism (The Jewish Educational Program educational series) by Eliezer Gevirtz, 1980-11-01 The Orthodox Union Story: A Centenary Portrayal by Saul Bernstein, 1997-09-01 Proceedings of the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientist (Behavioral Sciences and Mental Health) Proceedings of the Associations of Orthodox Jewish Scientists, Vol 8-9 Escape from Jesus: One Man's Search for a Meaningful Judaism by Shlomoh Sherman, 1983-06 A Fire in His Soul: Irving M. Bunim, 1901-1980, the Man and His Impact on American Orthodox Jewry by Amos Bunim, 1989-02

lists with details

81. 1Up Travel > Israel > Orthodox Judaism
    Country Studies Guide. For List of Countries,Go to. Main Page. Country Study ACountry Guide. Country Study Country Guide for Israel. Israel. orthodox judaism.  
    http://www.1uptravel.com/country-guide-study/israel/israel46.html
    
    Extractions: Travel Reservations and Bookings More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Search 1Up Travel Israel Israel Orthodox Judaism Within the Orthodox or dati category one can distinguish between the ultra-Orthodox or haredi , and the "modern" or "neo-Orthodox." At the very extreme, the ultra-Orthodox consists of groups such as the Neturei Karta, a small fringe group of antiZionist extremists, who reject Israel and view it as a heretical entity. They want nothing to do with the state and live in enclaves (Mea Shearim in Jerusalem and towns such as Bene Beraq), where they shut out the secular modern world as much as possible. Nevertheless, among the ultra-Orthodox one can also count some of the adherents of the Agudat Israel Party, who accept the state, although not its messianic pretensions, and work within many of its institutions. These adherents are exempt from compulsory military service and do not volunteer for police work, yet they demand that the state protect their way of life, a political arrangement known as the "preservation of the status quo" (see The Role of Judaism , this ch.). In practice, they live in the same neighborhoods as the more extreme

82. 1Up Travel > Israel > Non-Orthodox Judaism
    For List of Countries,Go to. Main Page. Country Study A Country Guide.Country Study Country Guide for Israel. Israel. Nonorthodox judaism.  
    http://www.1uptravel.com/country-guide-study/israel/israel47.html
    
    Extractions: Travel Reservations and Bookings More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Search 1Up Travel Israel Israel Non-Orthodox Judaism The American denominations of Conservative Jews (see Glossary) and Reform Jews (see Glossary), although they have enrolled between them the vast majority of affiliated American Jews, have achieved a very modest presence in Israel. Neither Reform nor Conservative rabbinical ordination is recognized by the Israeli chief rabbinate; thus, these rabbis are generally forbidden to perform weddings or authorize divorces. (In the mid-1980s a few Conservative rabbis were granted the right, on an ad hoc basis, to perform weddings.) In the early 1980s, there were twelve Reform congregations in Israel and about 900 membersalmost 90 percent of whom were born outside the country. During the same period there were more than twenty Conservative congregations with more than 1,500 members; only about 14 percent were native-born Israelis (and, as in the case of Reform, the great majority of these were of Ashkenazi descent). Although both Reform and Conservative movements dated their presence in Israel to the 1930s, they experienced real growth, the Conservative movement in particular, only in the late 1960s to mid-1970s. During this period, relatively large numbers of American Jews immigratedmore than 36,000 between 1968 and 1975. Nevertheless, the opposition of the Israeli Orthodox establishment to recognizing Conservative and (particularly) Reform Judaism as legitimate was strong, and it continued to be unwilling to share power and patronage with these movements. Neither of the newer movements has attracted native-born Israelis in significant numbers. The importance of the non-Orthodox movements in Israel in the late 1980s mainly reflects the influence they have wielded in the American and West European Diaspora.

83. Thunder From Sinai: The Basis Of Our Faith - Part 6: Is It Knowledge Or Is It Op
    The position of orthodox judaism is reduced by these groups of Conservative, Reform,etc., to just one opinion; that is to say, that while the Oral Law by  
    http://www.messiahtruth.com/exp6.html
    
    Extractions: Please update your web browser to use our menu navigation system. [Click Here to Print] In Judaism, Orthodox Jews have been accused by non-Orthodox Jews of being pontifical, authoritative, fundamentalists, sanctimonious, and opinionated. The position of Orthodox Judaism is reduced by these groups of Conservative, Reform, etc., to just "one opinion;" that is to say, that while the Oral Law by which Orthodox Judaism lives, sees Torah in one way, they have another view, in rejecting the Oral Law, as equally valid as the view of Orthodox Judaism. Can Orthodox Jews accept such a position, under the concept of liberalism and freedom of opinion? Can an Orthodox Jew truthfully acknowledge that his neighbor, the Conservative or Reform Jew does, in fact have a valid point... that no one has an exclusive claim on truth?... that Torah is the property of every Jew and he can interpret it as he pleases? Orthodox Judaism is based on a premise of Torah Mi'Sinai... that Hashem is the source of both the Written and Oral Torah. While the combination of both is the record of the events experienced and the Law bequeathed to the generation who received them, without the Oral Torah, the written, five Books of Moses would be a closed, ambiguous, cryptic, often contradictory set of scrolls. The Oral Law is so fundamental to the understanding of WrittenTorah that even the non Orthodox Jew, unknowingly lives by its teachings.

84. Merriam-Webster OnLine
    You save 15%! Visit Britannica Store, One entry found for orthodox judaism. Find Photos,Magazines and Newspaper Articles about Orthodox+Judaism at eLibrary.  
    http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=orthodox judaism

85. Untitled
    orthodox judaism. orthodox judaism is a relatively small movement, makingup about 10 per cent of those Jews who affiliate. Orthodox  
    http://www.convert.org/movement.htm
    
    Extractions: THE MOVEMENTS IN JUDAISM One of the real difficulties people who become Jewish have is deciding which movement within Judaism to join. In general, there are four major movements, although there are other, much smaller, groups as well, and some Jews do not affiliate with any group at all. This section includes information about those four major groups. In alphabetical order, the groups are: Conservative, Orthodox, Reconstructionist, and Reform Judaism. For more information specifically about conversion for all movements, see the section on "Getting More Information on Conversion to Judaism." This section focuses on information about the movements themselves. It is very difficult to generalize about these groups and there is great variety within each of the movements. Therefore, the best step for a potential convert to take is to read about each of the groups that sound interesting and, especially, talk with officials of the movement and visit a local synagogue of that group to attend a service. The descriptions below are not official statements of the respective movements and therefore constitute only my own understanding of the movements. I suggest contacting the movements directly to get both official statements and guidelines on conversion. CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM . Conservative Judaism is, along with Reform Judaism, one of the largest of the groups. Conservative Jews make up about 40-45% of those Jews who affiliate. Conservative Judaism accepts the notion that Jewish law (halakhah) is binding upon Jews. That is, that Conservative Jews have an obligation to obey all the teachings (mitzvot, which is also translated as commandments) of Judaism. Thus, for example, Conservative Jews emphasize the laws of keeping the Sabbath and keeping kosher. Conservative Jews believe that Jewish law, by its very nature, is capable of evolution as humans learn more about interpreting the Torah (the first five Books of the Hebrew Bible). Therefore, Conservative Jews have changed some of the earlier interpretations. For example, men and women worship together in Conservative synagogues, people may ride in a car on the Sabbath to attend services, and women can be ordained as rabbis.

86. Movements Of Judaism / Torah 101 / Mechon Mamre
    difference of opinion within Judaism. Judaism was Judaism, and itwas basically orthodox judaism. There were some differences in  
    http://www.mechon-mamre.org/jewfaq/movement.htm
    
    Extractions: Prev Table of Contents Next Before the 20th Century ... 20th Century U.K. Level:  Basic The different sects or denominations of Judaism are generally referred to as movements.  The differences between Jewish movements are not nearly as great as the differences between Christian denominations.  The differences between Orthodoxy and Reform Judaism are not much greater than the differences between the liberal and fundamentalist wings of the Baptist denomination of Christianity. In general, when speaking of "movements" in this site, we are mostly referring to movements in the United States in the 20th century. All Jewish movements that exist today are derived from one movement, identified in the Christian scriptures as the Pharisees.  At the dawn of Christianity, there were several different competing schools of thought:  the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the Essenes, and the Zealots.  The Pharisaic school of thought is the only one that survived the destruction of the Temple .  The Pharisees believed that God gave the Jews both a written Torah and an oral Torah , both of which were equally binding and both of which were open to reinterpretation by the rabbis , people with sufficient education to make such decisions.  The Pharisees were devoted to study of the

87. Orthodox Judaism
    orthodox judaism. Definition orthodox judaism is, with Reform and Conservative,one of the four main branches of Judaism in the world today.  
    http://atheism.about.com/library/glossary/judaism/bldef_orthodoxjudaism.htm
    
    Extractions: Orthodox Judaism is, with Reform and Conservative, one of the four main branches of Judaism in the world today. Orthodox Judaism is distinguished from the other two by strict, literal, and very traditional interpretation and adherence to the Jewish laws (known as halakah Orthodox Jews believe that both the Oral and the Written Torah was given to Moses by God on Mt. Sinai and that in this Torah there are 613 commandments which all Jews must obey to the best of their ability. Unlike other Jewish groups, Orthodox Jews do not accept the idea that there is any human component to the Torah. Thus, it must be treated as the actual words of God just as they stand. Orthodox Jews are commonly divided into two groups: Orthodox and Ultra-orthodox. The former are the most common and, while they endeavor to obey the commandments as much as possible, they do not allow that to prevent them from integrating into modern society. Ultra-orthodox, however, regard the modern world as not only fallen, but also as an impediment to following the Torah. Thus, they refuse to integrate and hold themselves apart, a society within the larger society.

88. Orthodox Judaism
    HELP INDEX NEXT UP PREVIOUS FEEDBACK ATG orthodox judaism orthodox judaismorthodox judaism is a form of Judaism that is very traditional  
    http://www.alientravelguide.com/history/religion/judaism/ojudaism.htm
    
    Extractions: Orthodox Judaism Orthodox Judaism is a form of Judaism that is very traditional, demanding strict observance of traditional Jewish laws. Such laws, for example, would include dietary laws which insist on kosher foods, prepared in a specific manner with the exclusion of certain foods considered unclean, such as pork and shellfish. Orthodox Jews also believe that both the Torah and Talmud are relevant laws given to them from Moses through God. The Torah and Talmud contain the laws of the Jewish people as revealed on Mount Sinai. BM

89. General Teaching Aids
    Part I. The Sects of Judaism Part II. The Sects of orthodox judaism Image MapULTRA-ORTHODOX HASIDIC JUDAISM. Hasidic Judaism. NEO AND MODERN orthodox judaism.  
    http://mesharetoutreach.tripod.com/aids.htm
    
    Extractions: General Teaching Aids Hebrew: The Alphabet - Consonants Hebrew: The Alphabet - Vowels and Final Letters Hebrew: Books of the Tanach: Torah and Writings ... Messianic Israel Ministries Catalog of Materials THE RELIGIOUS SECTS OF JUDAISM The Sects of Judaism? - Part I The Sects of Judaism - Part II The Sects of Orthodox Judaism Image Map ULTRA-ORTHODOX HASIDIC JUDAISM Hasidic Judaism Chabad Lubavitch: Hasidic Judaism Chabad Lubavitch Home Page Breslov: Hasidic Judaism ... Ultra-Orthodox Opposition to Hasidism: Misnagdim (Opponents) ULTRA-ORTHODOX POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN ISRAEL Ashkenazi Orthodox Movement in Israel: Aggudah Israel (Israel Union) Sepharidic Orthodox Movement in Israel: Shas Orthodox Zionism in Israel: Mizrachi Movement Orthodox Jews against Land Compromise: Gush Emunim (Bloc of the Faithful) NEO AND MODERN ORTHODOX JUDAISM Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch and Neo-Orthodoxy Modern Orthodox Movement Union of Orthodox Jewish Synagogue's (Orthodox Union) Home Page What is Conservative Judaism

90. Diversity Matters
    Previous pageCombining college and religion. orthodox judaism at IU. On the largeIU campus, identification with any branch of Judaism has its advantages.  
    http://www.journalism.indiana.edu/gallery/student/j201fall02/boeyink/jbergren/in
    
    Extractions: -Understanding gay culture Previous page:Combining college and religion Orthodox Judaism at IU On the large IU campus, identification with any branch of Judaism has its advantages. Jews account for 8-10 percent of the entire school. This large number explains the many resources on and off campus that have helped develop a solid campus life for Jews. "Our goal is to get students interested in Judaism." -Rabbi Shifron said Shifron. Shifron says they are less concerned with which kind of Judaism that is.

91. Religious Beliefs - JudaismOrthodox
    Sikhism, Taosits Taoism. HOME JudaismOrthodox, Lists records inalphabetical order Lists newest records first. orthodox judaism FAQs.  
    http://www.where-can-i-find-information.com/religious/beliefs/Judaism::Orthodox.

92. SavannahNOW : Carolina Morning News : Orthodox Judaism Taking Root In Lowcountry
    orthodox judaism taking root in Lowcountry Rabbis from Chabad seeking to 'gatherthe scattered seed' of Israel. By Terri Jo Ryan Carolina Morning News.  
    http://www.savannahnow.com/stories/080898/CMNjewish.html
    
    Extractions: Carolina Morning News The Talmud teaches that one cannot rely on miracles, says Rabbi Yossi Groner of Lubavitch of the Carolinas. Jews have to help make miracles happen. A small step toward the "miracle" of an Orthodox religious presence in the Lowcountry was taken Wednesday, when a small group gathered to discuss the feasibility of launching a Chabad Center in the area. The gathering, at the home of Rose Hill residents Orly and David Benny-Davis, brought together about two dozen Jews from Hilton Head Island, Bluffton, Sun City and Savannah. They represented the spectrum of belief systems Reform, Conservative and Orthodox. "The Lubavitch movement is unique," Groner said in a recent interview, "in that it tries to reach out to all Jewish people, and not necessarily with the goal that they be Orthodox." The larger aim, he explained, is to encourage Jews to be more observant of the laws and practices of the faith, to take pride in their culture and expand their learning through study of the texts. A return to tradition is a trend across the country, he added. While the previous generation was more assimilationist in tenor, with the influx of stigmatized Jews wanting to shake off their ethnicity, "this generation is very confident in its Americanism. But they want to know their roots, and where they are going.

93. Welcome To AllExperts.com
    Reform, Conservative, and orthodox Rabbis and scholars answer your confidential, oneon-one questions about Jews, judaism, and other religious questions.  
    http://www.allexperts.com/religion/jews.shtml

94. Orthodox Anti-Zionism
    Short article on the religious basis of opposition to Zionism within ultraorthodox judaism.  
    http://www.ucalgary.ca/~elsegal/363_Transp/Orthodoxy/Naturei.html
    
    Extractions: Rabbi Amram Blau Until the Nazi Holocaust, much of the Orthodoxy was antagonistic to the Zionist aspiration of establishing a national home for the Jewish people in the Land of Israel. In large measure this opposition was less to Zionism itself than to the Zionists, for most of the Zionist activists were secularists who rejected the traditional authority of the Rabbis in favour of "foreign" ideologies such as socialism and nationalism. Zionism constituted a serious threat to the traditional religious power structure. The issue was felt more urgently in Palestine itself, where the "old Yishuv " (settlement) A Scene from the "Old Yishuv lived unproductively off the donations of Diaspora Jews, whereas the Zionist settlers were calling for the Jews to be self-supporting and to involve themselves in economically productive manual labour. As a theological justification for their position, they cite various Rabbinic traditions that forbid the hastening of the Redemption. The most intransigent and extreme of the Orthodox anti-Zionist parties is the Naturei Karta movement, a small but vocal organization that broke off from

95. Index Of /listarchives/mj-ravtorah
    A collection of transcribed tapes from public lectures of Rav Yosef Dov Soloveitchik, the leading scholar of Modern orthodox American judaism. The transcriptions vary in quality.  
    http://www.shamash.org/listarchives/mj-ravtorah/
    
    Extractions: Search: bind_handler(document.htdig,'onsubmit', maybe_add_term2(document.htdig.restrict,last_url_component(location.pathname))) ; Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 20-Mar-2003 00:06 - achray.97.ravtorah.97 09-May-1997 10:57 6k ListProc archives as.ravtorah.96 17-Jan-1996 19:47 2k ListProc archives bamidbar.97.ravtorah.97 05-Jun-1997 02:27 5k ListProc archives bamidbar.ravtorah.96 17-May-1996 00:21 8k ListProc archives 29-May-1997 21:17 8k ListProc archives behar.97.ravtorah.97 22-May-1997 13:12 8k ListProc archives behar.98.ravtorah.98 21-May-1998 08:49 5k ListProc archives behar.ravtorah.96

96. Etan G - "the Jewish Rapper" - Home
    Rap music and judaism might seem to be an unusual combination, but Etan G, an orthodox Jewish rapper, has combined the two effectively and entertainingly. This is his official website.  
    http://www.jewishrapper.com
    
    Extractions: W E L C O M E ! Welcome to jewishrapper.com, the online home of Etan G and the South Side. Feel free to take a tour of the South Side here at jewishrapper.com, explore the different avenues, and immerse yourself in the Etan G experience! Well it is finally here… The long awaited, highly anticipated album "South Side Of The Synagogue" by Etan G, the one and only Jewish Rapper! After 6 years in the making and 15 years in the planning this album is finally available to the public! We are always looking to make the South Side better, stronger and faster… If you have any comments or suggestions on how to make this site better, things you would like to see added or deleted from jewishrapper.com or things you would like to get to know about Etan G and the South Side please feel free to sign the guestbook or send a comment and make your thoughts known… after all expression is what the South Side is all about! We here on the South Side would like to thank you for your continued interest and support. We hope you enjoy your stay here on the South Side and look forward to your return after you've left.

97. Congregation Beth Abraham-Jacob Home
    a familyoriented Synagogue in the orthodox tradition of judaism.  
    http://www.cbaj-albany.org/
    
    Extractions: Congregation Beth-Abraham Jacob is a traditional, family-oriented Synagogue emphasizing the warmth of Torah Traditions. We adhere to the concept of the Synagogue as not only a place of prayer and worship, but as a central place of Torah Learning. We are engaged in sparking, stimulating and intensifying Jewish consciousness, knowledge, and commitment to tradition. We are dedicated to the care of our members by providing Rabbinic services, daily and holy day services, youth programs, sisterhood, brotherhood, couples club, adult and teen education, and a facility with warmth and opportunity to share simcha and sorrow alike. Our membership takes pride in our Shul which serves as the premiere Orthodox Congregation in Albany and the Voice of Tradition to the Capital District. We are dedicated to help develop and enhance the greater Jewish community through construction of a strong infrastructure and outreach activities. Our Shul is the home of the Capital District Vaad Hakashruth , the Albany Eruv , and the Albany Chevra Kadisha. Many of our members hold responsible positions throughout our Jewish community working for our local Jewish Day Schools, community Mikvah, Jewish Federation, and several other institutions as well.

98. Orthodox Union Network
    of Agunot • orthodox Caucus • orthodox Union • PilotYid.Com • Prince of JewishInteractive Studies • The Jewish IQ Quiz • judaism 101 • Kollel of  
    http://www.ounetwork.org/

99. Judaism 101
    The information in this site is written predominantly from the orthodox viewpoint,because I believe that is the starting point for any inquiry into judaism.  
    http://www.jewfaq.org/
    
    Extractions: What's Nu? Welcome to Judaism 101! Judaism 101 is an online encyclopedia of Judaism, covering Jewish beliefs, people, places, things, language, scripture, holidays, practices and customs. My goal is to make freely available a wide variety of basic, general information about Judaism, written from a traditional perspective in plain English. This web site is constantly growing, with new information added every few weeks. Everything in this web site is free to use or distribute in any way, with three conditions: 1) if you use text, graphics or sound from this site, please credit this site; 2) do not redistribute this information for profit; 3) do not "mirror" this site or copy pages from this site for use on other web sites. For further details, please see my page. The information in this site is written predominantly from the Orthodox viewpoint, because I believe that is the starting point for any inquiry into Judaism. As recently as 200 years ago, this was the only Judaism, and it still is the only Judaism in many parts of the world. Be aware, however, that many Jews do not follow all of the traditions described here, or in the precise form described here. The

100. Www.algebra.com/~arjo/Charter.txt
     alt.religion.judaism.orthodox is for discussions concerning orthodoxjudaism and the surrounding education (Halakha, Talmut Torah etc.  
     http://www.algebra.com/~arjo/Charter.txt
     
     Extractions: CHARTER: alt.religion.judaism.orthodox What topics are appropriate for alt.religion.judaism.orthodox? alt.religion.judaism.orthodox is for discussions concerning Orthodox Judaism and the surrounding education (Halakha, Talmut Torah etc. ) This includes discussions regarding the various Orthodox recognised movements within Judaism and Educational discussion as: -Discussion of the Parashat Hashavua -Weekly Haftora discussions -Tehillim examination -Different topics in Halakha -Holidays Explanation and discussions for young Jewish with little Torah background For young or generally non-religious Jewish who wish to live entirely in an orthodox way discussion will be welcome about: -The meaning of Mitzvot -The Laws of Shabbat -Jewish Philosophy confronts of the Modern World -Developing a Torah Personality Discussions about aliyah and Zionism are not appropriate if not strictly connected with the orthodox rules of life (e.g., non religious Jews who wish to discuss aspect of building a new life in Israel etc. ) What topics are not appropriate for alt.religion.judaism.orthodox? Middle East politics, especially international issues concerning Israel, belong in talk.politics.mideast, and any other subject not related to the religion. For example many subjects about the cultural aspect of the Judaism and not related to the Orthodox movement should be discussed in soc.culture.jewish. Material that is available from a listserv is inappropriate to post to alt.religion.judaism.orthodox (that is, the entire newsgroup shouldn't receive the list. Readers of alt.religion.judaism.orthodox are committed to their religion; it is inappropriate to "witness" or preach. Discussions of so-called "Messianic Judaism[sic]," and the Christian missionary organization calling itself "Jews for Jesus," and similar topics belong in alt.messianic or the appropriate talk.religion.* group; don't post them to alt.religion.judaism.orthodox. Revisionist teachings (i.e., those teachings that attempt to deny that the holocaust ever happened) are inappropriate for alt.religion.judaism.orthodox They belong in alt.revisionism. For more information on how to cope with those holding revisionist beliefs, the interested reader is referred to [Lip93] (Lipstadt, Deborah. Denying the Holocaust: The Growing Assault on Truth and Memory.) in the Antisemitism portion of the reading list. Lastly, try to avoid personal attacks. Don't write "Lashon Hara", derogatory information about people or groups. (If slanderous and false, it's called "Motzei Shem Ra") It is also forbidden to embarrass others in public. (Rare exceptions exist, so read a book such as R' Pliskin's Guard your Tongue for details.) What topics are not appropriate for alt.religion.judaism.orthodox *Politics including Zionism, use talk.politics.mideast or other appropriate group *Attempts to convert, use alt.messianic or other appropriate group *Personal attacks *Binaries [there is a standard template for this] .... Query: would discussions of the differences and similarities of Orthodox to non-Orthodox Judaism be allowed? Yes . END CHARTER.

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