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Reconstructionist Judaism:     more books (90)

The Mordecai M. Kaplan Centennial resource booklet by Mordecai Menahem Kaplan, 1981 To be or not to be a Jew (Reconstructionist pamphlet) by Milton Steinberg, 1943 Behoref Hayamim: In the Winter of Life: A Values-Based Jewish Guide for Decision-Making at the End of Life Judaism (Unabridged) by Dr. Geoffrey Wigoder, A Modern Heretic and a Traditional Community by Jeffrey S. Gurock, Jacob J. Schacter, 1998-09-15 Mordecai M. Kaplan and the Development of Reconstructionism (Studies in American Religion) by Richard Libowitz, 1983-12 Hadesh yameinu =: Renew our days : a book of Jewish prayer and meditation The American Empirical Movement in Theology (American University Studies Series VII, Theology and Religion) by Delores Joan Rogers, 1990-09 Guides For an Age of Confusion: Studies in the Thinking of Avraham Y. Kook and Mordecai M. Kaplan by Jack Cohen, 1999-01-01 The Meaning of God in Modern Jewish Religion by Mordecai M. Kaplan, 1994-11 Jewish religious dialogue: An interim report by Steven Bayme, 1988 An academic havurah by Daniel Judah Elazar, 1962 Aims of Reconstructionism by Mordecai Menahem Kaplan, 1962 Creative Judaism by Ira Einsteinstein, 1959

lists with details

61. Congregational Resource Guide
    Federation (Organization) (Jewish Reconstructionist Federation) As an educationalassociation and clearinghouse for reconstructionist judaism, the Jewish  
    http://www.congregationalresources.org/ShowOne.asp?RID=6549&TC=66

62. ORGANIZATION
    Single Page Top Document Judaism Reading List reconstructionist judaism(Pt. Top Document Judaism Reading List reconstructionist judaism (Pt.  
    http://isc.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/reading-lists/reconstructionist/section-1.html

63. The Following Is An Index To All The SCJ Reading Lists. It Is Grouped By The Fil
    List reform 6Reform Judaism Reading List conservative 7Conservative JudaismReading List reconstructionist 8reconstructionist judaism Reading List  
    http://isc.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/reading-lists/general/section-1.html

64. Jamie's Favorite Jewish Sites
    reconstructionist judaism Index to reconstructionist judaism Reading Listfrom Soc.Culture.Jewish. reconstructionist judaism - Judaism Reading List.  
    http://home.att.net/~Hadass/Jewish-R6.htm
    
    Extractions: Entertainment Dance Israeli Folkdance Archive Film Jewish Film Archive Online This page lists some notable films/videos with content of Jewish interest Literature - reading lists Conservative Judaism Judaism Reading List: Conservative Judaism Conservative Judaism Index to Conservative Judaism Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Conversion Soc.Culture.Jewish Reading List Conversion to Judaism reading list Halachic Codes Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Intermarriage Index to Intermarriage Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Intermarriage Judaism Reading List Jewish Gay Male Reading List Jewish Household "How To" Reading List - a list from Soc.Culture.Jewish Jewish Lesbian Reading List Midrash Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Mishnah and Talmud Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Noachide Laws Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Prayer Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Reconstructionist Judaism Index to Reconstructionist Judaism Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish Reconstructionist Judaism - Judaism Reading List Reform Judaism - Judaism Reading List Torah and Talmudic Commentary - Reading List from Soc.Culture.Jewish covering commentary

65. Adherents.com - Religion Name Index - R
    Rationalism Reformed Congregation of the Goddess (2 recs.) Rebirthing Rebirthing- full-time Reclaiming Collective reconstructionist judaism 60,000 (17 recs  
    http://www.adherents.com/adh_r.html

66. Judaism 101: Movements Of Judaism
    reconstructionist judaism is theoretically an outgrowth of Conservative, but itdoesn't fit neatly into the traditional/liberal, observant/nonobservant  
    http://www.jewfaq.org/movement.htm
    
    Extractions: The U.K. Today See also About the Agudath Ha-Rabonim Statement 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 I speak of "movements" in this site, I am referring to movements in the United States in the 20th century. Perhaps the oldest records we have of a formal difference of opinion among Jews dates back to the time of the Maccabean revolt, which is the basis for the story of Chanukkah . At that time, the land of Israel was under the relatively benevolent control of Greece, and was deeply influenced by Greek culture. Hellenizing Jews were opposed by a religious traditionalist group known as the Chasideans (no direct relation to the modern movement known as Chasidism). As the Selucid Greeks began to oppress the Jews, war broke out and the Jewish people united in their opposition to the Greeks.

67. Zeal.com - United States - New - Personal - Religion & Belief - Religions A-Z -
    8. Judaism Reading List reconstructionist judaism http//www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/judaism/r Learn about this branch of Judaism by  
    http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=265997

68. Beliefnet.com
    reconstructionist judaism, Select posts per page.  
    http://www.beliefnet.com/boards/message_list.asp?discussionID=192799

69. Articles
    Many people today view reconstructionist judaism primarily in institutionalterms as an organization, a movement, a rabbinical school, a synagogue.  
    http://www.mvakshederekh.com/rabbis/articles.html
    
    Extractions: "LOYALTY TO DEMOCRACY MUST BE PART OF OUR MODERN JUDAISM" by Rabbi Emanuel S. Goldsmith Those of us who believe that Judaism must continue to evolve are also convinced that what Judaism needs most of all today is to appropriate the democratic spirit as its own. We need to make notions of democracy and pluralism part of our living Jewish heritage. "As a consequence of historical experience," writes Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan, "man's intelligence has come to regard democracy as the most authentic method of human creative survival, since both the maturity of the individual and international peace call for a conception of human life in which the individual and society have to be conceived as means to and ends for each other. Consequently, the next stage in Judaism has to incorporate democracy into its set of values." Here are a few of my favorite expressions of the democratic spirit: Abraham Lincoln : "As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy."

70. SoYouWanna Convert To Judaism?
    Reconstructionist. reconstructionist judaism is a fast growing branch, althoughit's the smallest (only about 3% of all Jews are Reconstructionist).  
    http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/judaism/judaism2.html
    
    Extractions: Once you have firmly decided to become Jewish, the next step is to find a rabbi who will be your sponsor for conversion. This rabbi will take you through all the necessary steps, and will proclaim you ready for conversion only when he thinks that you're ready. So it's important to pick a rabbi you like and think you can get along with. When picking a rabbi, you have to consider many things, including location, whether you have to pay (and how much you have to pay) to be a member of the temple, and the temple's level of religiosity. There are four basic levels of religiousness: Orthodox Conservative Reform Reconstructionist Orthodox This is the most traditional branch of Judaism. Orthodox Jews will go to temple every Saturday, and they tend to have a literal interpretation of the Bible. Just think of this as the most religious of the branches. Converting to Orthodox Judaism will take up A LOT of time, because you have to read and learn a lot of Jewish laws, and you will probably have to learn how to read Hebrew. Jewish men who wear yarmulkes (or skullcaps, or a keepot, or whatever you like to call 'em) are probably Orthodox. Non-Jewish men who wear yarmulkes are probably trying to hide their baldness.

71. Judaism
    1920 Dr. Mordecai Kaplan founds reconstructionist judaism with his publishedarticle entitled “A Program for the Reconstruction of Judaism”.  
    http://www.humanisticjews.org/timeline.htm
    
    Extractions: Jewish Timeline: The Unbroken Evolving Chain: A Tradition of Change. Just how old is Judaism as we practice it? When was the first Bat Mitzvah? Which of today’s major branches of Judaism began earliest? Who is credited with changing the way Judaism regards miracles? When did Hasidism begin? When did polygamy end? How did Orthodoxy come to have power in Israel? The answers may astound you. Judaism is thousands of years old, yet its concepts and practices change in response to the needs and understandings of Jews. So, while we trace our history back, it is a history of evolution. Many of the practices, which we associate with being fundamental to Judaism, may only be a few generations old. The nature of marriage, the role of women, the role of God and the concept of miracle, the practices of Bar and Bat Mitzvah, and so on, have all gone through transformations. The claim of any branch of Judaism to be the one original unchanged construct is not credible. The claim that Jewish descent is through the mother, for example, is belied by the Torah, in which descent is through the father. (Moses and King Solomon both married non-Jews.) Many Jews, as well as the Reform and Humanistic movements, accept that a Jew is a child of a Jewish parent, or a person who chooses to become Jewish.

72. Liberal Judaism.html
    The fundamental principles of Reform. Jewish Reconstructionist Federation;Index to reconstructionist judaism Reading List Index. Society  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/5143/ju.html
    
    Extractions: Judaism is generally progressive on social issues, while on religious issues it ranges from very conservative to liberal. The Reform wing is widely accessible. Reconstruction Judaism is another approach for people who appreciate ritual and tradition while being committed to freedom of belief. WUPJ Page World Union for Progressive Judaism. "The World Union for Progressive Judaism was founded in London in 1926 as the international organization to promote and sustain liberal Judaism, its practices and ideas." Reform Judaism Reform Judaism FAQ. The fundamental principles of Reform Jewish Reconstructionist Federation Index to Reconstructionist Judaism Reading List Index Society for Humanistic Judaism

73. Movements Of Judaism / Torah 101 / Mechon Mamre
    reconstructionist judaism is theoretically an outgrowth of Conservative, but itdoes not fit neatly into the traditional/liberal, observant/nonobservant  
    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

74. Judaism Today
    reconstructionist judaism. The newest In its philosophy, ReconstructionistJudaism differs from Conservative Judaism. In practice  
    http://www.rossel.net/basic04.htm
    
    Extractions: Judaism Today Judaism as it is found in the United States today is divided into four modern religious movements represented by synagogue membership. A small percentage of Jews identify with more or less extremist, rightwing, cult-like movements (such as Hasidism) which had their origins in eighteenth century Europe. A far larger percentage of Jews (nearing one-half, at any given time) identify themselves as Jewish though they belong to no movement—some of these do join synagogues from time to time, but others prefer to remain “secular” for ideological reasons. Mixed among both secular and synagogue-based Jews, there are others who center their Jewish identity on Zionism. In the years just after World War II, Zionism (the desire to rebuild a Jewish national presence in the Promised Land) became a popular Jewish cause. Many Jews who had loose ties or no ties at all with religion became involved with the establishment of the State of Israel. Even today, many years after the successful founding of the State of Israel, there are Jews whose only real tie to Judaism is their belief in Zionism and their support for the State of Israel. They are joined by many Jews who are members of synagogues and support a modern Jewish religious movement, but who also find their prime identity as Jews in the Zionist cause. Broadly speaking, Zionists are proud that a small and struggling state made up mainly of Jews has created a modern democracy out of what were barren mountainsides, near deserts, and mosquito-breeding marshes. Zionists also point with pride at the ability of the Israelis to defend their land against the claims and armies of neighboring Arab nations.

75. American Judaism
    He is credited with the development of reconstructionist judaism that stressed ethnocentricideals and the hope for the establishment of a new Israel (Zionism  
    http://www.nwmissouri.edu/nwcourses/history155/religion/midtermprojects/connieur
    
    Extractions: Click here to enjoy listening to music while viewing this page. AMERICAN JUDAISM Essay Notes Bibliography Webliography Throughout history Jewish people have combined ordinary and extraordinary religion in much the same way Native Americans have blended community life; religious practice; and relationships with the natural, social and political world. This blending of the elements of extraordinary and ordinary religion has resulted in the preservation of a unique Jewish identity that, although subject to the influence of various cultures surrounding groups of Jews, has set the them apart in many countries and cultures. The American Jewish experience is unique because the predominately Protestant American culture, religious freedom and separation of church and state have reshaped this religious group. The synagogue is a unifying force within American Jewish communities, replacing the social structure of a separate community characteristic of European Judaism. Jewish identity in America delineates identification with a cultural perspective or heritage, rather than religious practice. Three religions dominate American society. These three faiths are Protestantism, Catholicism, and Judaism.

76. Congregation Beit Tikvah, A Reconstructionist Jewish Community In Baltimore
    reconstructionist judaism. reconstructionist judaism IS Personal as wellas social ethics are an integral feature of reconstructionist judaism.  
    http://www.beittikvah.org/reconstruction/
    
    Extractions: For Reconstructionists, Judaism is more than Jewish religion; Judaism is the entire cultural legacy of the Jewish people. Religion is central; Jewish spiritual insights and religious teachings give meaning and purpose to our lives. Yet our creativity as expressed through art, music and drama, languages and literature, and our relationship with the land of Israel itself are also integral parts of Jewish culture. Each of these aspects provides a gateway into the Jewish experience that can enrich and inspire us.

77. Zipple.com - The Jewish Supersite -
    Women and Orthodoxy. Return to top Reconstructionist Jewish ReconstructionistFederation reconstructionist judaism Return to top Reform  
    http://www.zipple.com/religion/affiliations/affiliations.shtml

78. Modern Jewish Groups
    Views Judasim as a human construct, as Reform Judaism does. Jewish ReconstructionistFederation The home page of reconstructionist judaism.  
    http://home.uleth.ca/rel/WR/Judaism/JModernGroups.html
    
    Extractions: Reform: founded in 1800s; emphasizes an ethical monotheism rather than ritual, law and messianic expectations. Such change allowed Jews to identify more easily with western enlightenment society. They view Judaism as always needing a reforming spirit in order to be authentic. Union of American Hebrew Congregations: The home site of Reform Judaism. A Statement of Principles for Reform Judaism: (The Pittsburg Principles). This is the text of the most recent statement of beliefs of Reform Judaism, adopted at the 1999 Pittsburgh Convention Central Conference of American Rabbis. An extensive Commentary of the Pittsburg Principles offers a detailed review of the basic principles of reform Judaism and the developments within the reform tradition. It has links to earlier defining Reform documents: the Pittsburg Platform (1885); the Columbus Platform (1937), and the Centenary Perspective Orthodox: Orthodox Union: The home site for Orthodox Judaism, with detailed material on holidays, sabbath, and Torah.

79. Washingtonpost.com: Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, Reconstructionist Founder, Dies At 94
    He was a close collaborator of Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan, who formedthe ideology and philosophy of reconstructionist judaism. It  
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A10845-2001Jul2?language=printer

80. Judaism In America; ; Marc Lee Raphael
    Rosmarin Isaac Mayer Wise VIII The Retrieval of Tradition Reform Judaism OrthodoxJudaism Conservative Judaism reconstructionist judaism Glossary Selected  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023112/0231120605.HTM
    
    Extractions: Marc Lee Raphael The book begins with a chapter on beliefs, festivals, and life-cycle events, both traditional and non-traditional, and an explanation of the enormous variation in practice. Raphael then covers Jewish history in America, from the arrival of the first Jews about 350 years ago to the present, highlighting the emergence of the four branches: Orthodox, Conservative, Reconstructionist, and Reform. After documenting the enormous variation among the branches, the book turns to contentious issues, notably spirituality, conversion, homosexuality, Jewish education, synagogue architecture, and the relationship to Israel. A chapter focuses on the return to tradition in every branch of Judaism, and, finally the book examines prospects for the future. Contents

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