Year 10 Homeworking RE Tasks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Specialist Language Year 10 Homeworking RE Task 20- Memory REcall Synagogue Please ensure you collate all work either in your RE book or together in a plastic wallet/folder for it to be Answers checked and marked by your teacher. Shekinah Activity 1: Figure out what the pictures are representing and write the word or phrase next to it. Every question response is worth Shabbat ONE MARK each. Kosher + vah = Torah Activity 2: Which important Jewish Festival, Celebration or belief is this Emoji displaying? Mitzvot A) Mashiach A) Covenant + = Sukkot B) Pesach B) Rosh Hashanah Yom Kippur C) + = Brit Olam C) Brit Milah Bar Mitzvah D) + + = D) Year 10 Homeworking RE Task 20- Memory REcall 11. Why do Jews eat Matzah at Pesach? Answers b) to remember how quickly they left Egypt 12. What does ‘Yom Kippur’ translate into in English? Every question response is worth The day of atonement ONE MARK each. 13. During festivals and ceremonies; who is the chair or cup placed for? A) Elijah 1. What is worship? A) expressing the value of God for the believer 14. When it comes to the afterlife; what is ‘Gan Eden’? A) a place of paradise 2. What is a Bimah in a synagogue? A) a raised platform [where the Torah is read during services] 16. In Jewish wedding ceremony the couple stand under a what? b) Chuppah 3. What do Orthodox & Chassidic Jews mean by a minyan? 10 Adult Jewish Males, required to be present in order to worship as a community 17. God made an eternal and everlasting covenant with Abraham and all of his descendants which they refer to as: 4. In which Jewish denomination do men and women sit together during worship? b) Brit Olam c) Reform 15. Which of the following is NOT one of RaMbaM’s 13 Principles of Faith: 5. When is Shabbat? a) Elijah will come before the Messiah b) weekly Friday to Saturday sunset 16. The idea that mitzvot can be broken to preserve/save life is called what in Hebrew? 6. What does the word Covenant mean in English? Pikuach Nefesh Promise or agreement between two or more parties. 17. When God told Moses to ‘build me a tabernacle’ in Exodus God was referring to what? 7. Who made the first covenant with God? b) the ark b) Noah 18. When a person dies the ____________ take care of the burial rituals; it is considered a great honour 8. What is the Hebrew word for ‘good deed’? a) Chevra Kadisha b) mitzvah [mitzvot is plural] 19. Jewish worship customs and traditions dictate that adult (males) wear these to represent the 613 9. Finish this quote ‘eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow….’ mitzvot we die- from prophet Isaiah c) Tallit with tzizts 10. True or False; all Jews believe in resurrection. 20. Who performs the circumcision of a Brit Milah ceremony? TRUE! All Jews believe. It is one of the 13 Principles of Faith. Denominations debate c) a mohel on if this is physical or spiritual..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Download Scrolls SW Affidavit
Case 1:21-mj-00837-PK Document 1 Filed 07/20/21 Page 1 of 18 PageID #: 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – X IN RE THE SEIZURE OF: AFFIDAVIT IN SUPPORT OF SEIZURE WARRANT TWENTY-ONE JEWISH FUNERAL SCROLLS, AND WRIT OF ASSISTANCE PINKAS MANUSCRIPTS AND COMMUNITY RECORDS FROM COMMUNITIES IN 21-MJ-837 ROMANIA, HUNGARY, UKRAINE AND SLOVAKIA AS SET FORTH IN EXHIBIT A (Kuo, M.J.) HERETO – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – X EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, SS: MEGAN BUCKLEY, Special Agent with the Department of Homeland Security, being duly sworn, deposes and says: 1. I am a special agent with the Department of Homeland Security – Homeland Security Investigations (“HSI”) and have been so employed by HSI and its predecessor agencies for approximately 16 years. I am currently assigned to the Cultural Property, Art, and Antiquities Group at HSI. I have investigated, among other matters, criminal activity related to artwork and antiquities, including theft, fraud, and other crimes involving highly regarded works of art such as paintings, sculptures, and antiquities. I have personally participated in the instant investigation. 2. During the course of my employment with HSI, I have executed dozens of search warrants at personal residences, and I have employed various investigative techniques, including physical and electronic surveillance, consensual recording, seizure and review of digital and physical evidence, utilization of confidential human sources and cooperating witnesses, Case 1:21-mj-00837-PK Document 1 Filed 07/20/21 Page 2 of 18 PageID #: 2 undercover operations, and financial analysis. I have been trained on the laws relating to searches and seizures at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Facility in Glynco, Georgia.
[Show full text]
Chevra Kadisha Version2
Congregation Ahavath Sholom Guide for Jewish Burial and Mourning Edited by Rabbi Andrew Bloom The first steps to take when a loved one dies are to call your Rabbi and to call a funeral home. Contacting your family Rabbi before finalizing any burial plans is very important. Aside from aiding you with adhering to Conservative Jewish law, your Rabbi has experience with bereaved families and can discuss with you final wishes of the departed, and other special situations that you may have to consider in planning a funeral, burial, and mourning observance. Your Rabbi’s input will make the decisions you need to face easier and the entire process far less daunting. The passing of a loved one can be a very stressful and traumatic time. You should not try to go through this alone. It is our responsibility as part of the Jewish community to help you through this time in your life. So, contact Congregation Ahavath Sholom as soon as you can. We consider this to be a Rabbinic Emergency. Do not hesitate to call, be it late at night, on the Sabbath, or during a Jewish holiday. There will always be someone for you to contact in case of death. During hours when the synagogue office is open, call Congregation Ahavath Sholom main number, 817- 731-4721 and you will be put through to Rabbi Andrew Bloom. When the office is closed call Congregation Ahavath Sholom main number, listen to the voice prompts, and dial the extension 105 for Rabbi Bloom There will be a message on how to contact the Rabbi, or whomever is covering for the Rabbi in his absence.
[Show full text]
A Guide to Burial in Israel for US Members
A Guide to Burial in Israel for US Members 1 Contents • Introduction 4 • Why Israel? 5 • Eretz Hachaim Cemetery 6 • Costs for a Funeral in the US Section at Eretz Hachaim Cemetery 7 • Purchasing a Plot at Eretz Hachaim Cemetery 7 • Transporting the Deceased to Israel 9 • Funeral & Burial Services 9 • Cemetery Maintenance Fee 9 • United Synagogue Members who have made Aliyah 10 • Israeli Funerals 10 • Sitting Shiva in Israel 11 • Choosing a Stone 12 • Stone Settings 14 • Halacha - While the Deceased is in Transit 14 • Useful Contact Details 15 • Glossary of Hebrew Terms 18 • Further Reading 19 2 3 Introduction Why Israel? Buying a burial plot can be an emotional act. Whether you are The place where we choose to be buried says much about the meaning purchasing one for yourself or for the burial of a loved one, we at the of our lives. Choosing to be buried as a Jew in any country is a United Synagogue wish you and your family strength, and Arichut declaration of our faith and loyalties. Purchasing a plot in Israel further Yamim as you embark on this process. links our destiny to the Jewish people, its land and its faith. At the outset of our nation, Abraham purchases a burial place for his wife Sarah at This booklet is a practical and halachic guide to the process of buying the Cave of Machpela in Hebron marking the start of a distinctive family a burial plot in Israel with the US and for arranging a funeral and stone tradition which would emerge into a nation with a profound connection setting there.
[Show full text]
The Laws and Customs of Mourning
COMFORTING THE MOURNERS The Laws and Customs of Mourning Compiled by Rabbi Zalman Manela Table Of Contents A Letter of Consolation ................................................................................................................................. 2 Before the Burial ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Burial Preparations ....................................................................................................................................... 5 The Funeral ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Honoring the Deceased................................................................................................................................. 6 Burial ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 After the Burial .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Tearing the Garments ................................................................................................................................... 7 The First Meal ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Praying and Saying Kaddish
[Show full text]
Seen Around the Community
July 14-20, 2017 Page 31A - The Reporter Seen around the community... Members of Binghamton University’s Harpur’s Ferry Student Volunteer Ambulance Community and Temple Israel members of all ages joined in the Torah march on July Service participated in Chabad’s Mega Challah Bake. Harpur’s Ferry was also a co- 22, with some carrying plush Torahs. (Photo by G. Heller) sponsor of the event. Health Care Directory ASTHMA & ALLERGY ASSOCIATES P.C. 1550 Vestal Parkway East, Suite 4, Vestal Name Phone Page Absolut Care at Endicott ...................................754-2705 ........................................32A Asthma & Allergy Associates, PC .....................766-0235, 800-88-ASTHMA ...........31A Elliot Mariah M. Rizwan Joseph Stella M. Julie Shaan Binghamton Gastroenterology Associates, PC ..... 772-0639 .............................................33A Rubinstein, Pieretti, Khan, Flanagan, Castro, McNairn, Waqar, M.D M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Binghamton Plastic Surgery .............................729-0101 ........................................34A Pediatric & Adult Allergists Brookdale Vestal East ......................................722-3422 ........................................31A • Hay Fever • Asthma • Sinus • Food • Coughing • Sneezing • Wheezing Brookdale Vestal West .....................................771-1700 ........................................33A • Ears Popping • Red, Watery Eyes Family Dental Practice ......................................772-6636 ........................................35A • Drippy, Stuy
[Show full text]
Chevra Kadisha
CHEVRA KADISHA “I am with you in times of distress.” --Psalms 91:15 Introduction Kehillat Shaarei Torah’s vision includes being a dynamic, inclusive, welcoming modern orthodox community that celebrates Jewish life. We also want to provide inspirational learning opportunities and meaningful participation in religious life. As part of that vision, we are forming a Chevra Kadisha, a Holy Society that cares for the dying, the dead, and the bereaved in our community. This booklet is part of that effort. In these pages, we hope to provide basic information about our community’s practices surrounding end-of-life, and how those reflect traditional Jewish values and practices. Our hope in these pages is to de-mystify the mysterious and often-unspoken-about experience of dying and mourning. We hope that doing so opens us all up to more questioning, more learning, and more support of each other in difficult times, just as we celebrate joyous times together. Note: this version is a draft, prepared as a team effort by the KST Chevra Kadisha working group. We welcome your input, questions, and suggestions. Please send them to [email protected] 1 Preplanning Preplanning funeral arrangements is a wise and economical endeavour. It will save family members anguishing over choices at the time of loss, and may in most instances result in savings over time. Meeting with a representative of the funeral home can be done at any time. The Rabbi can provide the current list of services offered and prices, and you can decide and make appropriate arrangements with the funeral directors.
[Show full text]
A Conservative Guide for Jewish Burial and Mourning
A Conservative Guide for Jewish Burial and Mourning Temple Emanuel of the Pascack Valley 87 Overlook Drive Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07677 201-391-0801 Shalom Chaverim, “Chazak v’amatz-May you be strong and of good courage”. These are the words that Moses spoke to Joshua as Moses neared death. Moses was aware that death and mourning, endings and beginnings, require strength and fortitude. And so, over three thousand years later, I say to you “Chazak v’amatz,-May you be strong and of good courage”. Whether you are reading this booklet as a one loved one is nearing death or simply because you are interested in Jewish traditions, may you be granted strength. In our death denying society, death and mourning is a subject most people would rather avoid. You have chosen to address this difficult yet important topic head on and for that you should be strengthened. Please note that this booklet is our congregation’s attempt to offer you a brief overview of death and mourning practices in Jewish tradition. We hope that it gives you the critical information you require in your time of need. For a more detailed description of Jewish laws and customs surrounding death and mourning, please feel free to contact me. Also, I encourage you to consult the books and websites at the end of this booklet for more detailed information. Finally, this booklet, produced entirely by a congregational volunteer, is a wonderful example of what kehilla means. When we see a community need and act on it; that is kehilla.
[Show full text]
This Prayer Book Was Printed by the Chevra Kadisha of Calgary. As It Is
This prayer book was printed by the Chevra Kadisha of Calgary. As it is a religious object, please safeguard it for future use or kindly return it to the chapel. Do not discard it. CEMETERY ADDRESSES ERLTON CEMETERY Erlton Street & 30 Avenue S.W. ∞ CHEVRA KADISHA NEW CEMETERY Highway 22X & 37 St. SW ∞ QUEEN’S PARK 4 Street & 31 Avenue N.W. ∞ BETH TZEDEC MEMORIAL PARK 122 Shalom Way S.W. ON LEAVING THE CEMETERY When leaving a cemetery, recite the following: “Then shall the dust return to the earth whence it came, and the spirit shall return unto G‐d who gave it.” (Ezekiel, xii. 7.) Peace be with you, all whom death has united in this field, the last home of so many departed ones. Peace be with your souls, which have been recalled by the voice of G‐d to eternal life. Amen. 45 FOR A FRIEND OR RELATIVE Mayest thou rest in peace, dear friend! Death has severed the tie that united us in this life, to be renewed everlastingly in a happier world whither I shall one day follow thee. Now, faithful to thy memory, I implore G‐d to grant repose unto thy soul; and to vouchsafe to me the grace of a reunion when His holy will shall call me hence. My G‐d! permit that the soul of him (her) for whom I mourn, freed from earth’s painful struggles, dangers and difficulties, and purified through Thy mercy, may share the joys of the blessed in eternity. Amen. 44 AT A BROTHER’S OR SISTER’S GRAVE May peace be thine, dear friend of my youth! What gentle memories and bitter regrets cluster around this tomb.
[Show full text]
Reconstructionist Tahara Handbook for Women and Men
Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation Bethesda, Maryland 2005 Adat Shalom Chevra Kadisha Reconstructionist Tahara Handbook for Women and Men This booklet contains the service and instructions for performing tahara. It is one suggested liturgy, assembled by members of Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation, rooted in tradition but revised in light of Reconstructionist principles. Introduction “Just as a newborn child is immediately washed and enters this world clean and pure, so [one] who departs this world must be cleansed and made pure through the religious ritual calledtaharah. In addition to the physical cleansing and preparation of the body for burial, theChevrah Kadishah recites required prayers asking Almighty God for forgiveness for any sins the deceased may have committed and praying that the All•Merciful may guard the deceased and grant him or her eternal peace.” • Maurice Lamm, The Jewish Way in Death and Mourning (1969) “The highest act of gemilut chesed [acts of loving kindness] is that which is done for the dead, for there can never by any question of repayment.” • Tanhuma Vayehi 107A Glossary Aron Coffin, casket. Chevra Kadisha Burial Society (literally, holy society). K’vod Hamet/ Respect for the dead (male/female). K’vod Hametah Met/Metah The deceased, also, the dead body. Mechilah Forgiveness, the forgiveness asked by thechevra kadisha for having disturbed themet. Tachrichim Shrouds: “All Jews are buried in the same type of garment . Nineteen hundred years ago, Rabbi Gamaliel instituted this practice so that the poor would not be shamed and the wealthy would not vie with each other in displaying the costliness of their burial clothes.” (Lamm, The Jewish Way in Death and Mourning) Tahara Purification, specifically, the ritual pouring of water before dressing the met for burial.
[Show full text]
Jewish Mourning Traditions
JEWISH MOURNING TRADITIONS Shmira / The Vigil (From Chevra Kadisha) When a person dies, the soul or neshama hovers around the body. This neshama is the essence of the person, the consciousness and totality, the thoughts, deeds, experiences and relationships. The body was its container and the neshama, now on the way to the Eternal World, refuses to leave until the body is buried. In effect, the totality of the person who died continues to exist for a while in the vicinity of the body. Jewish mourning ritual is therefore most concerned with the feelings of the deceased, not only the feelings of the mourners. How we treat the body and how we behave around the body must reflect how we would act around the very person himself. IMMEDIATELY AFTER DEATH Jacob is promised that when he dies, “Joseph’s hand shall close your eyes.” (Genesis 46:4). The 16th century “Code of Jewish Law” dictated that the eyes should be closed, arms and hands extended and brought close to the body and the lower jaw closed and bound. The body was placed on the floor, with the feet towards the door. The body was covered with a sheet and a lit candle placed near the head. The Midrash states that on Shabbat one does not close the eyes, bind the jaw or light a candle. Some Jewish communities would place potsherds on the eyes; Russians placed coins. Ancient superstitions in many cultures held that if the eyes were opened, the ghost of the deceased would return to fetch away another of the household.
[Show full text]
Concierge Judaism Bringing Adult and Family Learning Home to You
Concierge Judaism Bringing Adult and Family Learning Home to You Israel Jewish& Food g Movie/k s Cookin Boo Tikkun Olam: Discussion& Healing Biblical c the World Rabbini Text Jewish Life & Women’s Family Living Issues Enrichment Young Jewish Adults Arts & History Culture Create Your Own Concierge Judaism Bringing Adult and Family Learning Home to You Dear Temple Shalom Congregant, We are pleased to announce the kickoff of the Temple Shalom Concierge Judaism Education Program beginning this fall! In this exciting program, you and your family will have the opportunity to completely customize your Jewish learning. In reflecting on the state of Jewish Education today and brainstorming our future here at Temple Shalom, we have developed an exciting plan for customized Jewish learning, a format of Jewish Education based on choice and comfort. From our catalogue, you and your family will be able to choose classes and experiences to com- pletely customize your Jewish learning. Volunteer instructors will teach from the comfort of your home or office, creating a personalized learning experience based on what you, family and friends desire to learn. In addition to Rabbi Paley and Rabbi Boxman, the course offerings will be taught by Temple Shalom congregants and community members who have special talents or interests. Classes offered range from challah baking to mystical text study; from Israeli cooking to Jewish family bedtime rituals. There is something for everyone, whether it’s a private session with your family, your Havurah or just a group of friends. Please note that minimum and/or maximum class sizes may apply.
[Show full text]
New Community Chevra Kadisha
For the Community The New Community The New Community Chevra Kadisha is available to individu- Chevra Kadisha als, schools, congregational com- mittees and other community of groups to provide information and educational programs about Greater Pittsburgh the ancient Jewish practice of taharah. We are happy to discuss our mis- sion and the work of the chevra kadisha. The details associated with any specific taharah are kept in the strictest confidence to maintain respect for the de- If you are interested in becoming a ceased and their loved ones. member of the New Community Chevra Kadisha, for further information, or to make a donation, please contact: The Ultimate The New Community Chevra Phone: (412) 422-8044 Kadisha is a volunteer organi- Address: c/o 6441 Forward Avenue Kindness zation working in consultation Pittsburgh, PA 15217 The highest act of gemilut with rabbis from the Conserva- Email: [email protected] chesed (deeds of loving- tive, Reconstructionist and Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/ kindness) is that which is done Reform movements in the NCCKPGH/ greater Pittsburgh area. for the dead, for there can never be any thought of Contributions to the NCCK are repayment. used to further the work and the Tanhuma Vayehi 107A educational activities of the Some material in this brochure is adapted from NCCK. publications of Kavod v’Nichum, the chevra kadi- sha groups of Evanston, IL, and Yonkers, NY, and the Hebrew Free Burial Association of NY, NY. The New Community Chevra Kadisha What is a About the What We Do New Community A chevra kadisha is always on call to Chevra Kadisha? carry out the sacred task of preparing Chevra Kadisha the deceased for burial.
[Show full text]