SABBATH VISIT TO TEMPLE ISAAIAH
.... The Greeks thought
Jews were lazy because we insisted on having a "holiday .... visit, I found a rather small congregation present because the
Temple holds its ....
(1847

7

)
Commentary on Zechariah
.... When permission was finally granted by Darius for the
Jews to rebuild the
temple, the
Jews were not zealous to do so, and so the "restoration" prophets began ....
(1489

6

)
The Dead Sea Scrolls
.... What is interesting is that it appears that Second
Temple Jews accepted that the general message of the books could be retained even while changing, updating ....
(2318

9

)
Table-Fellowship
.... He knew the importance of the
Temple to both
Jews and to Christians, because of Jewish history and because of the importance that Jesus assigned to the
Temple ....
(2507

10

)
Rabbinic Judaism
.... But after 135 the denial of Jerusalem to the
Jews and the plowing over of the
Temple mount left little hope that rebuilding would take place in the foreseeable ....
(1746

7

)
The Diaspora and Jewish History
.... while also avoiding anointing with oil or drinking wine until the
temple is rebuilt. The Governors of Judah write back and advise the
Jews of Elephantine to ....
(1647

7

)
Jesus Christ
.... to the effect that He could destroy and then rebuild the
temple; this is taken as Jesus's statement that He is the Son of God, which is held by the
Jews to be ....
(4473

18

)
II Maccabees 12-3: An Exegesis
.... II Maccabees 12:3 is delivered as a skirmish following the
Jews' successful purification of the
Temple, a feat later to be celebrated during the Festival of ....
(1477

6

)
Monotheism
.... referred to a Roman emperor." The fact that the first Christians were actually sectarian
Jews may suggest that the destruction of the Second
Temple could be ....
(2625

11

)
Kings and Chronicles
.... Worship of God had been forbidden to the
Jews so long that people had been born, lived, and died without ever participating in the rituals of the
temple. ....
(981

4

)
Contemporary American Jews
.... To practice as a faithful Jew and belong to a local
temple is to .... of Israel has served as another high profile item in helping American
Jews identify themselves ....
(808

3

)
Judaism's Communal Orientation
.... building of the
Temple by King Solomon following the death of King David, the city becomes the focus of three pilgrimages each year for
Jews celebrating the ....
(1560

6

)
Jewish Settlements The "settlement issue" the existence of
.... in Palestine. Since
Jews were forbidden to enter Jerusalem, the ruined
Temple could no longer serve as a focal point. In some towns ....
(2809

11

)
Max Weber and Religion
.... point of view what was important was the once-for-all suppression of Jewish rebellion by way of the destruction of the
temple and forced dispersion of
Jews. ....
(2495

10

)
The Seaport City of Ephesus
.... and demos of Ephesos, perhaps at the instigation of Herod of Judaea, and ordered that the care of the money contributed by
Jews to the
temple in Jerusalem ....
(2347

9

)
Paul Among Jews & Gentiles
.... Paul does more to explain Judaism and Christianity to
Jews and Gentiles .... Paul's acknowledged status within the organization of the synagogue/
Temple prior to ....
(1074

4

)
Evolvement of Judaism
.... Synagogues had already begun to develop as
Jews had been forced, by exile and the Diaspora, to far distances from the major
temple. ....
(908

4

)
John, Luke, Mark, Matthew
.... Adam (Luke 3:38), to show that Jesus is the Savior of all, not only the
Jews. .... the world) upside down (Acts 17:6). However, they also go to the
temple still to ....
(2814

11

)
Controversies Over Book of Isaiah
.... From a historic point of view, this is logical because this was the time of the destruction of the
Temple in Jerusalem and some of the
Jews longed to leave ....
(1750

7

)
Themes in the Gospel of Mark
.... between Jesus and his fellow
Jews (and correspondingly between the Jewish community and new Christian community) begins with Jesus' entry into the
temple at 11 ....
(1300

5

)
Experience of Jews in the Modern Period
.... economic marginalism, their desire to acquire dignity among
Jews through identification .... in a variety of boundaries: revolt from the
temple, historical critique ....
(2864

11

)
Three Covenants in the Jewish Torah
.... Maimonides thus interprets the
temple/world-to-come as having a spatial rather than .... and in other respects between East European and West European
Jews, much as ....
(2400

10

)
Idea of the Covenant in the Jewish Torah
.... Maimonides thus interprets the
temple/world-to-come as having a spatial rather than .... and in other respects between East European and West European
Jews, much as ....
(2400

10

)
Esther as a Model for Jews of the Diaspora
.... in exile, the
Jews faced the challenge of maintaining faith in spite of the apparent eclipse of Divine providence and the loss of the sacred
Temple rites which ....
(3590

14

)
Founding of Roman Catholic Church
.... Jewish revolt of 66-70, culminating in the destruction of Jerusalem in general and the
Temple in particular, as well as the forced dispersion of
Jews from Judea ....
(3013

12

)
Founding of the Roman Catholic Church
.... Jewish revolt of 66-70, culminating in the destruction of Jerusalem in general and the
Temple in particular, as well as the forced dispersion of
Jews from Judea ....
(3018

12

)
Forms of Afterlife
.... It had the function of "cementing the
Jews into a unified religious body and a .... Maimonides did encourage the survival of the
Temple in Jewish consciousness as a ....
(2090

8

)
Religions and the Meaning of Life
.... It had the function of "cementing the
Jews into a unified religious body and a .... Maimonides did encourage the survival of the
Temple in Jewish consciousness as a ....
(2076

8

)
The Kibbutz in Israel
.... The diaspora was the scattering of the
Jews which occurred in 586 BC, when the Babylonians conquered the kingdom of Judah and destroyed the
Temple of Jerusalem ....
(1763

7

)
The School of Antioch in Development of Christianity
.... It culminated in the destruction of Jerusalem in general and the
Temple in particular, as well as the forced dispersion of
Jews from Judea. ....
(4870

19

)