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My Torah Journal is an inspirational tool with scriptures taken from the KJV. These are scriptures we can live by every day. All scriptures are found in the Torah (First 5 books of The Bible). It's in these five books, The Most High (God) establishes His Love for us, as HIS children. He loved us enough to give us history, as well as His rules, laws, and commandments to live by so that we could obtain the promises of His Kingdom. The My Torah Journal provides a personal place to record your personal thoughts and lovely reminders of The Most High's (God) Unconditional Love for you. Write, meditate and discover who you are and find out just how much you are LOVED!
"This keepsake journal features prompts relating to the Jewish holidays and encourages spiritual contemplation throughout the year. A handsome paperback with a ribbon marker, this is the ideal gift both for practicing Jews and those who might not attend synagogue but seek a meaningful connection with their cultural history"--
Help students increase their connection to Jewish knowledge and values through journal writing exercises.
Explore your experiences, relationships, and feelings through this guided tour of journal-keeping in Jewish tradition. Journaling has been, and remains, an inherently Jewish activity. From the Kabbalist mystics who recorded their practices of reaching altered states of consciousness, to the more recent journals of those who lived during the Holocaust, to the spiritual precedent for Jewish journal-keeping at holy times of the year, writing, recording, and reflecting have long been a part of Jewish custom. Janet Ruth Falon delves into the practical aspects of keeping a journal as well as how you can use your journal to nurture Jewish values and concerns. Using examples from her own writing, she demonstrates how journaling can unleash your creativity and reveal aspects of yourself that you may not have thought about before. She also includes 52 journaling tools that teach specific techniques to help you create and maintain a vital, living journal, from a Jewish perspective. Inspiring and practical, this guided tour of journaling shows how yours can be used to better understand yourself and the world.
Jewish education today is not motivating Jewish youth. It is boring! Hebrew Schools (and, yes, parochial schools) do not meet the individual needs of students, who need to be motivated to believe in something. Teacher Gary Chattman formed an idea called Bar/Bat Mitzvah Without Hebrew School in his book Coming of Age (Tate Publications) that gives children identity, education, belief, and a reason to identify. My Diary contains over sixteen stories written by his students about Jewish history that they read at their Bar/Bat Mitzvah ceremonies. It presents intelligent ponderings by teens containing writing that reflects on their heritage. In short, it contains everything that religious education today doesn't contain: a reason to have faith! Most of the stories in My Diary are about the Holocaust, while some provide humor and even identify with the Maccabees! But the ideas are motivating, stimulating, and educational.
This Torah journal is the stylish notebook with Wide Ruled lines is perfect for note-taking, school composition notebook, journal writing, list-making and on-the-go inspiration! also for people who learn the torah and its principles, There is ample space between the lines to practice writing. Makes a wonderful gift for your loved ones.( this torah notebook contains 80 pages with dimension 7 * 10 inches).
Why would a Christian want a Torah Insight Journal? Simply put, a Christian believes Jesus Christ is the Messiah and Jesus of Nazareth is Jewish. He studied the Torah and observed Jewish customs of His day. There is a wealth of revelation and knowledge that can be received through the study of the Torah. The Torah is the Word of God that Yeshua studied and it is the word that He came to fulfill. It is the revelation of the Father that was written on His heart. He is the living Torah, the living Word made flesh that came and dwelt here among his own people to reveal the heart of a loving Father. Study of the Torah for the believer can open up a depth of understanding of the roots of our Christian faith and reveal more of our Messiah. So it is with that intent purpose that this journal was designed: to encourage believers in Yeshua Ha Mashiach to experience the Torah from the place of grace and receive revelation that brings deeper intimacy with the one who is not ashamed to call us His brethren.
Samuel Ibn Tibbon (c. 1165-1232) - the eminent translator, philosopher, and exegete - is most famous for his Hebrew translation of Maimonides' Guide of the Perplexed . However, he wrote original works as well, and laid the foundations for a distinctive philosophical-exegetical movement, what is today called 'Maimonideanism'. James T. Robinson's book includes a first English translation of Ibn Tibbon's commentary on Ecclesiastes, which was the foundational work of the Maimonidean tradition. The translation, with full annotation, is accompanied by an introduction, which provides relevant historical, philosophical and exegetical background, explains difficult passages, and identifies Ibn Tibbon's important contributions to the emergence of Maimonideanism. The author analyzes Ibn Tibbon's sources and influences (in Jewish philosophy and exegesis and in Graeco-Arabic philosophy, especially al-Farabi and Averroes), discusses his theory and method of exegesis, and explains the main arguments and allegories of the work which relate to the problem of human perfection. Responding to and developing the various positions of his time - especially the infamous view of al-Farabi that immortality of the soul is nothing but an old wife's tale - Ibn Tibbon argues that conjunction with the active intellect is possible but rare: only one man in a thousand can attain it. Thus, while the elite few should pursue it - through a life of study and contemplation - the many should focus on perfection in this world: they should eat, drink, and show the soul good.
If you have ever wondered what being born Jewish should mean to you; if you want to find out more about the nature of Judaism, or explain it to a friend; if you are thinking about how Judaism can connect with the rest of your life -- this is the first book you should own. It poses, and thoughtfully addresses, questions like these: Can one doubt God's existence and still be a good Jew? Why do we need organized religion? Why shouldn't I intermarry? What is the reason for dietary laws? How do I start practicing Judaism? The Nine Questions People Ask About Judaism was written for the educated, skeptical, searching Jew, and for the non-Jew who wants to understand the meaning of Judaism. It has become a classic and very widely read introduction to the oldest living religion. Concisely and engagingly, authors Dennis Prager and Joseph Telushkin present Judaism as the rational, moral alternative for contemporary man.