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Lol.I would say some on the fringes, Jews of the Reform and cultural Jews tend to eclectic in their beliefs, but orthodox Jews no
"Reincarnation is cited by authoritative classic biblical commentators, including Ramban (Nachmanides), Menachem Recanti and Rabbenu Bachya. Among the many volumes of the holy Rabbi Yitzchak Luria, known as the "Ari," most of which come down to us from the pen of his primary disciple, Rabbi Chaim Vital, are profound insights explaining issues related to reincarnation. Indeed, his Shaar HaGilgulim, "The Gates of Reincarnation," is a book devoted exclusively to the subject, including details regarding the soul-roots of many biblical personalities and who they reincarnated into from the times of the Bible down to the Ari."
source: Aish.com - Reincarnation and Jewish Tradition
As it turns out, it's the other way around. I'd guess that most Reform Jews don't know that reincarnation is pretty thoroughly described in Rabbinic literature (by those Rabbis who believe in it), while it's fairly common knowledge among Orthodox Jews.I would say some on the fringes, Jews of the Reform and cultural Jews tend to eclectic in their beliefs, but orthodox Jews no
I would say some on the fringes, Jews of the Reform and cultural Jews tend to eclectic in their beliefs, but orthodox Jews no
The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God.
So all jews except reform jews believe in reincarnation?As it turns out, it's the other way around. I'd guess that most Reform Jews don't know that reincarnation is pretty thoroughly described in Rabbinic literature (by those Rabbis who believe in it), while it's fairly common knowledge among Orthodox Jews.
What type of heaven or hell do you think is real? I believe that Sheol isnt just the grave. Bible Gateway passage: Psalm 9:17-20 - King James Version
The wicked and the righteous don't go to the same place, so Sheol cannot be just the grave. The word hell is mentioned in the Tanakh.
I will reserve my view of the afterlife, because I do not believe in the Biblical versions of the after-life. I acknowledged that the orthodox position is no Reincarnation, but in the fringes of reform and non-active cultural Jews I have met Jews with a very diverse views of religion and the afterlife.
This is wrong though, as you've been told.. I acknowledged that the orthodox position is no Reincarnation, but in the fringes of reform and non-active cultural Jews
There was a time when I probably would have agreed with you. Not so much any more.As it turns out, it's the other way around. I'd guess that most Reform Jews don't know that reincarnation is pretty thoroughly described in Rabbinic literature (by those Rabbis who believe in it), while it's fairly common knowledge among Orthodox Jews.
This is wrong though, as you've been told.
That would not be an accurate statement.So all jews except reform jews believe in reincarnation?
Read your source:No it is NOT wrong see: Reincarnation and Jewish Tradition
There was a time when I probably would have agreed with you. Not so much any more.
Explain please i want to learnThat would not be an accurate statement.
Might I suggest that you re-read the article?No it is NOT wrong see: Reincarnation and Jewish Tradition
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Are there verses in Torah, that teaches Reincarnation?