History
Who was the first founder of Judaism?
Abraham
Why do they have separate cabinets for pot and pans for cooking meat and dairy?
They cannot be mixed together so they must be separate.
What is the name for a celebration of a boy becoming a man?
Bar mitzvah
Jewish believe that humans are created in the image of what?
God
The sacred writings of Judaism
What is the Torah
What is the founding year of Judaism
2,500 B.C
What are the three main categories of kosher?
Meat, Dairy, Pareve (Any food that is not meat or dairy)
What is the name of a celebration of a girl becoming a woman?
Bat mitzvha
Do the Jews believe in Resurrection after death?
Yes, but only for the righteous
What Sacred text covers ethical and religious matters as well as history and folklore?
The Talmud
What is the founding place of Judaism?
Mesopotamia
Why can't kosher people eat meat and dairy at the same time?
The Talmudic rabbis believed that the biblical text only forbade eating a mixture of milk and meat
Jewish were the first to believe in what idea?
monotheism
Do the Jews accept Jesus as the Christ, the son of God?
No.
What Prophet brought the ten commandments down to the people from the mountains?
Moses
What major religion rose out of Judaism?
Christianity
Are kosher people allowed to eat vegetables and fruit?
Yes however, because insects are not kosher, fresh fruits and vegetables must be inspected for the presence of insects or larvae prior to sale or consumption
What is another word for the Jewish Sabbath?
Shabat
Although Jewish do not believe that Jesus was the messiah, do they believe that there is a messiah?
Yes ( they are patiently awaiting his coming )
What does the Torah have in common with Christian scriptures?
the first five books of the Old Testament
Who was the second founder of Judaism?
Moses
What type of seafood are kosher people allowed to eat?
Fish must have fins and scales to be kosher. Shellfish and other non-fish water animals fauna are not kosher
What is the word for a Jewish temple?
a synagogue
What are the two major forms of Judaism?
Orthodox and Reform
What form of Jewish law addresses morality, responsibility, ethics, and religious practices?
The Halachah