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ReformJudaism.Com, along with its sister sites ConservativeJudaism.Com and OrthodoxJudaism.Com, is intended to showcase the beauty of Judaism by way of education. With continuous updates of free learning material, the visitor will be exposed to new concepts, new teachings and new ideas based on the wisdom of Judaism. For some, this may be the first introduction to Judaism or even to Jews in general. For others, it may be a review of the basics of Jewish teaching and Jewish philosophy. By following the links to other Jewish sites within our expanding Judaic network, further learning can be pursued. The teachings of Judaism has survived for thousands of years. Let us share with you some of the many reasons why.
Reform Judaism, Israel and the Israel Defense Forces
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The Sbarro Massacre: The Value of Life over Violence
IDF Strike Aborted
Israeli Air Force Spots Civilian Near Terrorist Target
Failed Rocket Launch Kills Gazan Children
Operation Breaking Dawn: A Message from the IDF
The Woman Who Glorifies Deadly Terrorists
What is the Islamic Jihad terrorist organization in Gaza?
An Important Message
How Hamas Puts Civilians in Israel and Gaza in Danger
Megiddo 2002: When a Terrorist From Jenin Blew Up the 830 Bus
LTG Aviv Kohavi Adresses Shireen Abu Akleh Investigation
IDF International Spokesperson on the Events of May 11, 2022
Israeli Memorial Day: Their Sacrifice
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Eikev - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Va Etchanan - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Devarim - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Mattot Masse - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Pinchas - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Balak - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Chukat - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Korach -Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Shelach - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Beha’alotcha - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Nasso - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
The Sum Of All Parts
Bamidbar - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
Bechukotai
The 7 Cornerstones of Your Personality: 7 Malchut
Behar - Laibl's Weekly Torah Vignette
The 7 Cornerstones of Your Personality: 6 Yesod
The 7 Cornerstones of Your Personality: 5 Hod
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King David: Part 4 - David Becomes King
King David: Husband - Part 3 - David and Michal
King David: Warrior - Part 2 - David and Goliath
King David: Shepherd - Part 1 of the Animated Bible Series
Bar Kochba: The Worst Jewish Hero Ever
What is Masada? A Window into Modern Israel
Parshat Shemini featuring Rabbi Dan Horwitz
Burial vs. Cremation: A Jewish Perspective
How did Kabbalah Begin? Brief History of Jewish Mysticism
How to Talk to Your Kids About Death
Parshat Vayikra featuring Judaism Unbound
Parshat Pekudei: The Cloud
Who Was Og? The Oldest Giant in the Torah
Who Was Miriam in the Torah? Intro to the Prophetess
Shgaga: The Torah’s Response to Making Mistakes
Na VaNad: The Torah’s Punishment to Wander
What's Jewish About Farming? A Tour of Urban Adamah
Parshat Ki Tisa: Moses Breaks the Tablets at Sinai
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Reform Judaism is a liberal branch of Judaism and is typically characterized by lessened stress on ritual and personal observance. Typically, it regards Jewish Law as non-binding and the individual Jew as autonomous. It usually emphasizes openness to external influences and progressive values. The origins of Reform Judaism lie in 19th-century Germany, where Rabbi Abraham Geiger and his followers formulated its early principles. Since the 1970s, the movement has adopted a policy of inclusiveness and overall acceptance. It does so by inviting as many as possible to partake in its communities. The movement is often identified with progressive political and social agendas. Often, this is pursued under the traditional Jewish concept of tikkun olam, or “repairing the world”. Moreover, Tikkun olam is a central motto of many Reform Jews and action for its sake is one of the main channels for adherents to express their Jewish affiliation.
Currently, the most significant population center of Reform Judaism is in North America. In fact, with over 850 congregations in the U.S. and Canada, Reform Judaism has now become the largest Jewish movement throughout North America.