While the topic of conversion in Judaism has been extensively covered, no one has explored the particular laws related to after conversion. In" A Concise Code of Jewish Law for Converts," Michael J. Broyde explores many topics and questions that revolve around the life of a Jewish convert. Such topics include the place of a convert in a Jewish community according to Jewish law, the treatment of a convert in respect to acceptance and discrimination, and providing affirmative incentives to converts. Containing a detailed review of every aspect of Jewish law from the convert s perspective and in relation to them, as well as supplemental essays, "A Concise Code of Jewish Law for Converts" provides knowledge and guidance on life after conversion."
Hence , it is not permitted to prepare food on the Sabbath for the express purpose of eating it after Shabbat . One may not fold garments26 in their original folds27 for use after the Sabbath ; neither may one arrange the beds28 for use ...
The book begins with the medieval images of converts from Judaism and traces the hurdles to social acceptance that they encountered in Germany through early modern times.
A Jewish lawyer is bound to — sometimes torn between — two disparate systems of law and ethics. What do you do when your religion conflicts with your obligations as...
Identification Politics in Tsarist Russia Eugene M. Avrutin, Associate Professor of History and Tobor Family Scholar in ... see Paul W. Werth , At the Margins of Orthodoxy : Mission , Governance , and Confessional Politics , 1827-1905 ...
Read The Laws of Brachos by Rabbi Binyamin Forst or a similar Sefer. Review the various scenarios of blessings. You know when to recite Al Hamichya, Al Haetz, and when to recite Borey Nifashos. 8. You consistently go to all Sabbath ...
"From the Sabbath to circumcision, from Hanukkah to the Holocaust, from bar mitzvah to bagel, how do Jewish religion, history, holidays, lifestyles, and culture make Jews different, and why is that difference so distinctive that we carry it ...
"This work explains the jurisprudence and methodology of the last great restatement of Jewish law written, the Arukh Hashulhan, by Rabbi Yeheil Michel Epstein.
For a translation of parts of the Shukhan Aruth, see Gersion Appel, The Concise Code of Jewish Law: Compiled from the Kitzur Shushan Aruch and Traditional Sources, vols. 1–2 (New York: KTAV Publishing, ...
This book describes the most important events and people in Jewish history from Abraham to the present day, in a very concise, accessible way.
The cautionary nature of these tales underscores the continued relevance of Genesis for our times.