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  1. The Thirteen Principles of Jewish faith (as recorded in Maimonides' introduction to Perek Chelek) are as follows: 1. Belief in the existence of the Creator, who is perfect in every manner of existence and is the Primary Cause of all that exists. 2. The belief in Gd 's absolute and unparalleled unity. 3.

  2. Maimonides wrote his Thirteen Principles of Faith in his introduction to the tenth chapter of Talmud Sanhedrin. According to Maimonides, anyone who denies–or even doubts –any of these principles is a heretic with no place in the World to Come.

  3. Jan 24, 2006 · While discussing the claim that all Israel has a share in the world to come, Maimonides lists 13 principles that he considers binding on every Jew: the existence of God, the absolute unity of God, the incorporeality of God, the eternity of God, that God alone is to be worshipped, that God communicates to prophets, that Moses is the greatest ...

  4. Maimonides' 13 principles of faith 13 Principles of Faith Summarized: I believe with perfect faith that the Creator, Blessed be His Name, is the Creator and Guide of everything that has been created; He alone has made, does make, and will make all things.

  5. Jewish texts and source sheets about 13 Principles of Faith from Torah, Talmud and other sources in Sefaria's library. Written as part of Rambam's Commentary on the Mishnah to the tenth chapter of tractate Sanhedrin, Rambam's 13 Principles of Faith articulate the fundamental tenets of Jewish faith.

  6. Jul 26, 2009 · By Eliezer Zalmanov. The following is a list of the Thirteen Principles, as penned by Maimonides, 1 along with their biblical sources: 1. I believe with complete faith that the Creator, blessed be His name, is the Creator and Guide of all created beings, and that He alone has made, does make, and will make all things.

  7. Dec 26, 2017 · Chaviva Gordon-Bennett. Updated on December 26, 2017. Written in the 12th century by Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon, also known as Maimonides or Rambam, the Thirteen Principles of Jewish Faith ( Shloshah Asar Ikkarim) are considered the "fundamental truths of our religion and its very foundations."

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