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  1. Judaism treasures the love of husband and wife and surely knows the power and attraction of romantic love. Judaism gave the world the Bible and the Psalms and the Song of Songs. It knew of love and sang of love, but not of the "pure love" that is never consummated—there is no "Romeo and Juliet" in Jewish literature.

  2. Belz is Israel’s second largest Hasidic group. In 2022, for the first time, the sect agreed to teach the core curriculum in its elementary schools, including math, science, Hebrew and English. Many schools refuse to teach core curriculum and refuse state funds rather than accept what they regard as secular interference in religious studies.

  3. Feb 11, 2016 · The linguistic root of ahava, the Hebrew word for love, literally means “to offer” or “to give.”. The act of giving bridges the gap between souls and initiates the process of soul-merger that is the very definition of love. As we develop generosity free of self-interest, love will flow as surely as the rays of the sun carry warmth to ...

  4. In order for love to be real love, it has to be expressed as an action The Hebrew word for love, ahavah, reveals this true definition of love, for the word ahavah is built upon the root consonants h‑v, which means “to give.” In order for love to be real love, it has to be expressed as an action. If you love your beloved, then you must ...

  5. Apr 15, 2024 · In his book, “Judaism is About Love,” Rabbi Shai Held argues that a long-standing misinterpretation of Jewish tradition has resulted in a false binary: that Christianity is about love, while Judaism is about law. He posits that this misrepresentation calls out for a correction: to restore the concept of Judaism as profoundly focused on love.

    • Primary
    • April 16, 2024
  6. The Belz Great Synagogue (Hebrew: בעלזא בית המדרש הגדול; Belz Beis HaMedrash HaGadol) is one of the largest synagogues in Israel. It was built by the Belz Hasidic community with financial help from its supporters and admirers around the world.

  7. BELZ, small town in the Lvov district, Ukraine (between the world wars, in Poland). The Jewish settlement in Belz dates from the beginning of the 15 th century. About 200 Jews inhabiting 32 houses are recorded in 1550. Two hundred Jews died during the *Chmielnicki uprising in 1648–49 and 60 children subsequently during the Swedish invasion ...

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