judaism beliefs and teachings 3 markers Flashcards
(9 cards)
outline three of the ten commandments
“Do not steal” teaches that taking what doesn’t belong to you is wrong.
“Keep the Sabbath day holy” instructs Jews to rest and worship on the seventh day.
“Do not worship idols” reinforces Jewish belief in one, invisible God.
outline three events at the covenant of sinai
God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses on Mount Sinai.
The Israelites heard thunder and saw lightning, showing God’s presence.
Moses received the laws that would form the basis of Jewish life and identity.
outline three characteristics of the almighty
God is omnipotent, meaning all-powerful.
God is omniscient, meaning all-knowing.
God is eternal, meaning He exists outside time and has no beginning or end.
outline three ways belief in the sanctify of life is shown by jesus
Jews oppose euthanasia, believing only God can take life.
Many Jews follow pikuach nefesh, the duty to save a life even if laws are broken.
Jews often support organ donation to save lives, showing life is sacred.
outline three ways the oneness of god is important for jews
It reminds Jews to worship only one God, as stated in the Shema.
It strengthens Jewish identity and unity in belief and worship.
It encourages Jews to live holy and moral lives, as God is one and complete.
outline three beliefs of the shekinah
The Shekhinah represents God’s divine presence in the world.
It is believed to be present when Jews study Torah.
The Shekhinah was present in the Temple and in the wilderness tabernacle.
outline 3 belies about the messiah in judaism
He will be a descendant of King David.
He will bring about peace and rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem.
He will gather all Jews back to Israel and restore Jewish law.
outline three beliefs about the almighty as creator
God created the world out of nothing (ex nihilo).
God made the world in six days and rested on the seventh, as told in Genesis.
God’s creation is seen as good and purposeful, reflecting divine will.
outline three reasons why the mitzvoth are important for jews.
They are commandments from God, showing how to live.
Following them strengthens the covenant relationship with God.
The mitzvot provide moral and religious guidance for everyday life.
