Tag: Judaism

armoredsoftie:

ilovemybluesky:

armoredsoftie:

hey guys stan lee was jewish so please stop saying he’s in heaven now, thank you! 🙂 

What’s Jewish heaven called? Where do the jews go when they die?

there’s no “heaven.” there’s no concept of heaven and hell.

there is though??? 

I’m Jewish, and there are dozens of mentions of both Gan Eden (”Heaven”,גן עדן) and Gehinom (”Hell”, גיהנום) in Judaism??? in both the Talmud and Midrashim(not to mention other books)??

like, I honestly don’t know where you got this idea from… 

OK listen, I don’t know much about Christianity and Christian ideology.

maybe they really DO teach nothing but love and acceptance and the fact that their religion caused more death and destruction to the world than any other one was just a coincidence and people not understanding & misinterpreting their ideals or whatever but like…

I just can’t ignore the fact that their entire religion relies on the belief that the death and torture of a Jewish man brought salvation to the world.

that their churches and places of worship are filled with torture porn of a Jewish man.

that their HOLY SYMBOL is the torture device used to torture and kill said Jewish man. 

Since we have some Jewish holidays coming up, let’s talk about how to interact with them

spockoandjimjim:

On this thursday is Rosh Hashanna:

– this is the jewish new year, we are entering the year 5778. It comemorates when adam and eve were created.

– If you see someone jewish, or have jewish friends and family, say “L’Shana Tova (Le-Sha-Nah-Toe-Vah). It’s a greeting and a wish for a happy new year!

– We dip apples in honey to remind us of the sweetness of life and to bring sweetness into ourselves for a new year

-We eat a circular challah to symbolize the cycles of time, the challah often has raisins in it to add extra sweetness

-This is a happy holiday, full of joy

Beginning on Friday, September 30th is Yom Kippur:

– This is the jewish day of atonement, when we think about our wrongdoings of the past year and think about how we can commit to doing better in the next year.

– Many Jewish people fast, abstaining from food and water from sundown to sundown. The fast is roughly 25 hours. HOWEVER, if you need to eat, you may. There are lots of reasons that people may not fast, like recovering from an eating disorder, a medical condition like diabetes, or having to take medication with food. The elderly, children, and pregnant people should not fast.

– This is a solemn holiday, many people spend all day in synagogue in deep prayer. 

– On Yom Kippur, wish someone a peaceful or meaningful fast. Some people may take offense to the concept of having an “easy” or “enjoyable” fast because Yom Kippur is not about ease or comfort. 

– There is a breaking of the fast at sundown, this is usually a joyous event

Together, these make up the High Holy Days, the most important week in Judaism. 

please reblog to educate and spread awareness

not entirely accurate but the best info post about it i saw yet