Talk:Orthodox Judaism

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 Definition The branch within Judaism that stresses strict interpretation and practice of the Torah as expressed in the Talmud. [d] [e]
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Please use this page to discuss the development and editing of this article. Some questions to spur discussion:

  • Which sections should be moved fairly soon to their own articles?
  • Which sections should be removed outright (and not replaced)?
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You are strongly encouraged to boldly make edits and changes. It would be helpful if you annotate significant changes in the summary line and, when suitable, comment here about potentially controversial edits.

In addition, your feedback, appreciative or critical, on how this article is developing would be appreciated. David Hoffman 22:42, 10 May 2007 (CDT)

To Do list

Some initial suggestions: David Hoffman 22:42, 10 May 2007 (CDT)

  1. Please import the images from WikiCommons if possible
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  3. Please list below your suggestions for key secondary, linked articles
  1. please ADD and fill in the CHECKLIST
I have revised the Hassidic section, and I do not believe that any Hassidic person considers themselves and "Orthodox Jew", nor would an Orthodox Jew consider the Hassidim to be part of the Orthodox religious group. In fact, Hasiddic sects began a separatist movement from Orthodox Jews more than 300 years ago. So, I have revised that section, and am beginning an article, "Hassidim". Nancy Sculerati 12:07, 8 June 2007 (CDT)
Nancy, thank you for your efforts. However, this is not quite correct. In fact, Hasidic Judaism is per se a substream of Orthodox Judaism. See "User:Daniel Breslauer/Structure of Judaism-section on Citizendium" for an overview of the structure of Judaism. You'll see that the structure here is: "Judaism -> Orthodox Judaism -> Haredi Judaism -> Hasidic Judaism -> tens (hundreds) of Hasidic groups." Also, all Hasidim view themselves as being Orthodox Jews. --Daniel Breslauer 10:10, 13 November 2007 (CST)