This article is currently available in English. A full translation is not yet available.

Judaism: religion, culture and history

Judaism: religion, culture and history
Editorial illustration / website image.

Judaism includes religious practice, learning, ethical traditions and diverse communities. The Torah, rabbinic interpretation, Shabbat, festivals and the Hebrew calendar shape many Jewish lives, while secular Jewish identities also form part of contemporary Jewish culture.

Background and historical context

Judaism includes religious practice, learning, ethical traditions and diverse communities. The Torah, rabbinic interpretation, Shabbat, festivals and the Hebrew calendar shape many Jewish lives, while secular Jewish identities also form part of contemporary Jewish culture. Understanding this subject involves its history, regional context and the experiences of people who lived through the changes.

Culture, society and significance

Judaism includes religious practice, learning, ethical traditions and diverse communities. The Torah, rabbinic interpretation, Shabbat, festivals and the Hebrew calendar shape many Jewish lives, while secular Jewish identities also form part of contemporary Jewish culture. Public institutions, cultural heritage and local communities continue to shape the way this topic is understood today.

Research and further reading

Wikipedia · Judaism

All articles

More information: /en/ /he/

Further reading

Wikipedia (pl)

Wikipedia / Wikimedia

Read this article directly in English or Hebrew: English · עברית