Tehillim for the Jewish People. Tehillim for Occasions. Tehillim for Holidays. Add a name to the public Refuah list
- Tehillim of the Week
Up To Date Weekly Tehillim
Finish the Safer Every Week
- Tehillim of the Month
Up To Date Daily Tehillim
Finish The Sefer Monthly
- Tehillim for Occasions
Tehillim for Marriage
Tehillim for birth, Bris Milah
- Tehillim for Fast Days
Tehillim for Major Fast Days
Tisha B'Av, Asarah B'Teves and more
- Tehillim of the Week
Search results
Relations between Protestantism and Judaism have existed since the time of the Reformation, although there has been more emphasis on dialogue since the 20th century, with Protestant and Jewish scholars in the United States being at the forefront of the emerging interfaith movement.
The official Israeli institute of « Yad Vashem » has honoured a number of Protestants with the title « Righteous among the nations » – a name given to non-Jews who saved Jews. Among them are pastors Marc Boegner, Roland de Pury, André Trocmé, and lay people like Madeleine Barot, and last but not least, the whole community of Chambon sur ...
- The Earliest Christians
- Political Changes
- Peaceful Coexistence and Papal Intervention
- The Medieval Era
- European Anti-Semitism After 1800
- Summary
The claim of Jesus’ followers that their Master was the sole authentic interpreter of Mosaic Law was not unusual. What set his followers apart was the claim that God had raised him up from the dead. Most Jews could hear this with amusement and, in the early days, without any violent reaction. As Pharisee-oriented Jews knew, the resurrection of the ...
The drastic change came in 380. At this time Theodosius I decreed Christianity to be the official state religion. By then, the earlier imbalance of population of Jews over Christians was a matter of distant memory, even if pagans in the empire still far outnumbered the favored newcomer. But the Jewish position became precarious with this declaratio...
There is no popular writing extant to tell us how the ordinary Christians of Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa thought of Jews and acted toward them in Christianity's first six hundred years. It must have fixed in the popular mind the conviction that the Jews had crucified Jesus and that their descendents bore hereditary guilt for the deed ...
After a few centuries of freedom from harassment during the Carolingian period (800-1000), the Jews of western Europe began to suffer new indignities as the crusades came on. The Muslims were the "infidel" targets in the attempted recapture of the holy places in Palestine. However, the pillage and slaughter committed by Christian mobs against Jews ...
The antipathies of Poles, Germans, Russians and others against Jews are often explained as if they were religiously based in the patristic and medieval manner. From the early 19th century on, however, anti-Jewish sentiment of Catholic and Protestant Europe, itself increasingly secularized, had other roots no less mythical. The proper term for it is...
Was there a direct line from the anti-Jewish passages in the New Testament to the gas chambers at Auschwitz, as some have alleged? Probably not. The line was indirect, beginning around 150 with gentile misreadings of the bitter intra-Jewish polemic contained in those writings. The theological anti-Judaism of the Church fathers, repeated endlessly i...
The history of antisemitism can be traced from ancient times to the present day. Some authors prefer to use the terms anti-Judaism or religious antisemitism in reference to religious sentiments against Judaism which were prevalent before the rise of racial antisemitism in the 19th century.
Aug 23, 2022 · A relatively brief overview of the place of Jews, and Christian attitudes toward them, in the Reformation era, written by a distinguished historian of Jews in both Catholic and Protestant contexts.
Nov 10, 2017 · Lutheranism and the Jews: A Record of the Second Consultation between Representatives of the International Jewish Committee for Interreligious Consultation and the Lutheran World Federation held in Stockholm, Sweden, 11–13 July, 1983 (Geneva, 1984).
His followers held antisemitic riots and looted synagogues, and Jews would be expelled from several Lutheran states in the 1580s. Luther’s treatises against the Jews would be reprinted for centuries.
