how did judaism spread throughout time and what are the traditions that jewish celebrate?

Posted by admin on September 27th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | No Comments »


Outside of the ethnic Jewish population who spread their religion among the Judean city states primarily through conquest the Jewish religion hasn’t faired particularly well. Globally there are only around 14 million Jews.

What are some special traditions Hindus do to celebrate karttika?

Posted by admin on September 23rd, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 1 Comment »


Chidambaram

So since Jesus was certainly Jewish, shouldn’t those who believe in Him celebrate Jewish traditions?

Posted by admin on September 21st, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 4 Comments »

Since Jesus celebrated and followed Jewish ways(old testment),shouldn’t those of us who consider ourselves "christian" or catholic, have respect and honor these traditions because of Him and the His mother, Mary,( who was also Jewish).

some of us Christians do — suggest that in your church — I would love to know what they say…..

does any one know any good Russian Christmas Recipes and or traditions to help me celebrate this christmas?

Posted by admin on September 17th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 1 Comment »

Hi,

iam having my partners Mother to stay for Christmas and wanted to do a Christmas with a Russian twist.

Any helpful hints

For starters Russians do not celebrate Christmas on Dec 25th, it is on Jan 7th

America’s Muslims Celebrate the Holy Month of Ramadan

Posted by admin on September 14th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 2 Comments »

As the Muslim holy month of Ramadan begins (Saturday August 22), Muslim Americans are observing it in many ways. VOA’s Mohamed Elshinnawi tells us how American Muslims — now an estimated seven million — celebrate their faith and share their traditions with non-Muslim friends.

Duration : 0:3:35

Read the rest of this entry »

Since Christ did not resurrect on a sunday why are so many celebrating pagan traditions?

Posted by admin on September 13th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 6 Comments »

Since Christ was Crucified on a Thursday which coincides with the jewish holiday and pass over. And he resurrected on Saturday(the sabbath) why is world still celebrating old pagan traditions with such mis information.

pulled that one from the sock drawer…..

What holidays do you celebrate around Christmas, and what traditions does your family have?

Posted by admin on September 11th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 2 Comments »


My birthday is in November and we have the tradition of going to church on Christmas morning.

Do Messianic Jews celebrate the same holidays and traditions as the regular Jewish faith?

Posted by admin on September 9th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | 3 Comments »


First of all, the other answerers were right. "messianics" are not Jewish. Most of them never WERE Jewish–they are Christians who get a kick out of "playing" Jewish, while at the same time gutting Judaism of its true beauty and meaning. They don’t understand why we object to their disrespectful behavior…and *I* don’t understand WHY they don’t understand!

Having said that, they make a really sad stab at doing things the same way, but from what I’ve seen, their efforts are fairly laughable.

My daughter attended a Jewish school, and they showed the kids a tape of a messianic "worship service", in an attempt to educate the kids about Christian attempts to deceive Jews. The school administration needn’t have worried about the kids–because the service was so strange as to be laughable. That’s what my daughter told me–that the whole assembly was actually laughing, watching messianic attempts to emulate Jews.

From personal experience, I’ve seen messianics trying to keep Jewish traditions and having absolutely no idea what they were doing. It’s painful to watch their profane trampling of sacred traditions.

And of course, there are many of our traditions that they PURPOSELY twist and change. When I was converting to Judaism, I bumped into a few messianics who tried very hard to convince me that they were good Jews–but who wanted only to bring me to Jesus. Before I realized who they were, I accepted materials from them, like tapes of prayers in Hebrew, etc. I listened to these tapes, and even I–a new convert-to-be–could tell that the blessings sounded off, as if whoever had made the tape didn’t know what they were doing. It took me awhile to realize why, but when I got to the "blessing for the new covenant", I realized why.

The messianics still denied that they believed in Jesus. They had infiltrated the congregation, were missionizing a lot, and had the nerve to LIE about their man-god. But then, their hero, Paul, said that he made himself into "all things" so that he could reach all men. So I guess that lying is a messianic tradition.

Sorry–I have no respect for them. Give me a good old fashioned Christian who is strong in his/her beliefs and has good moral character, and we’ll get along fine. But messianics aren’t honest–even with themselves!–and their attempts to ‘copy’ our traditions are pathetic.

Do Messianic Jews celebrate the same holidays and traditions as the regular Jewish faith?

Posted by admin on September 7th, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | No Comments »


First of all, the other answerers were right. "messianics" are not Jewish. Most of them never WERE Jewish–they are Christians who get a kick out of "playing" Jewish, while at the same time gutting Judaism of its true beauty and meaning. They don’t understand why we object to their disrespectful behavior…and *I* don’t understand WHY they don’t understand!

Having said that, they make a really sad stab at doing things the same way, but from what I’ve seen, their efforts are fairly laughable.

My daughter attended a Jewish school, and they showed the kids a tape of a messianic "worship service", in an attempt to educate the kids about Christian attempts to deceive Jews. The school administration needn’t have worried about the kids–because the service was so strange as to be laughable. That’s what my daughter told me–that the whole assembly was actually laughing, watching messianic attempts to emulate Jews.

From personal experience, I’ve seen messianics trying to keep Jewish traditions and having absolutely no idea what they were doing. It’s painful to watch their profane trampling of sacred traditions.

And of course, there are many of our traditions that they PURPOSELY twist and change. When I was converting to Judaism, I bumped into a few messianics who tried very hard to convince me that they were good Jews–but who wanted only to bring me to Jesus. Before I realized who they were, I accepted materials from them, like tapes of prayers in Hebrew, etc. I listened to these tapes, and even I–a new convert-to-be–could tell that the blessings sounded off, as if whoever had made the tape didn’t know what they were doing. It took me awhile to realize why, but when I got to the "blessing for the new covenant", I realized why.

The messianics still denied that they believed in Jesus. They had infiltrated the congregation, were missionizing a lot, and had the nerve to LIE about their man-god. But then, their hero, Paul, said that he made himself into "all things" so that he could reach all men. So I guess that lying is a messianic tradition.

Sorry–I have no respect for them. Give me a good old fashioned Christian who is strong in his/her beliefs and has good moral character, and we’ll get along fine. But messianics aren’t honest–even with themselves!–and their attempts to ‘copy’ our traditions are pathetic.

Do Messianic Jews celebrate the same holidays and traditions as the regular Jewish faith?

Posted by admin on August 31st, 2009 and filed under celebrate traditions | No Comments »


First of all, the other answerers were right. "messianics" are not Jewish. Most of them never WERE Jewish–they are Christians who get a kick out of "playing" Jewish, while at the same time gutting Judaism of its true beauty and meaning. They don’t understand why we object to their disrespectful behavior…and *I* don’t understand WHY they don’t understand!

Having said that, they make a really sad stab at doing things the same way, but from what I’ve seen, their efforts are fairly laughable.

My daughter attended a Jewish school, and they showed the kids a tape of a messianic "worship service", in an attempt to educate the kids about Christian attempts to deceive Jews. The school administration needn’t have worried about the kids–because the service was so strange as to be laughable. That’s what my daughter told me–that the whole assembly was actually laughing, watching messianic attempts to emulate Jews.

From personal experience, I’ve seen messianics trying to keep Jewish traditions and having absolutely no idea what they were doing. It’s painful to watch their profane trampling of sacred traditions.

And of course, there are many of our traditions that they PURPOSELY twist and change. When I was converting to Judaism, I bumped into a few messianics who tried very hard to convince me that they were good Jews–but who wanted only to bring me to Jesus. Before I realized who they were, I accepted materials from them, like tapes of prayers in Hebrew, etc. I listened to these tapes, and even I–a new convert-to-be–could tell that the blessings sounded off, as if whoever had made the tape didn’t know what they were doing. It took me awhile to realize why, but when I got to the "blessing for the new covenant", I realized why.

The messianics still denied that they believed in Jesus. They had infiltrated the congregation, were missionizing a lot, and had the nerve to LIE about their man-god. But then, their hero, Paul, said that he made himself into "all things" so that he could reach all men. So I guess that lying is a messianic tradition.

Sorry–I have no respect for them. Give me a good old fashioned Christian who is strong in his/her beliefs and has good moral character, and we’ll get along fine. But messianics aren’t honest–even with themselves!–and their attempts to ‘copy’ our traditions are pathetic.