Orthodox Judaism

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Orthodox Judaism is a major branch of Judaism that strictly adheres to traditional Jewish law (Halakha) and religious practice as historically interpreted by rabbinic authorities.

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Observed surface forms (5)

Surface form Occurrences
Orthodox Jews 12
Modern Orthodox Judaism 5
Haredi Judaism 2

Statements (64)

Predicate Object
instanceOf branch of Judaism
denomination of Judaism
religious movement
adheresTo Halakha
basedOn Talmud
Torah
rabbinic literature
contrastsWith Conservative Judaism
Reconstructionist Judaism
Reform Judaism
coreBelief belief in one God
binding nature of mitzvot
coming of the Messiah
divine origin of the Torah
resurrection of the dead
corePractice Torah study
daily prayer
family purity laws
kashrut
observance of Shabbat
wearing ritual garments
emphasizes continuity with historical Jewish practice
strict observance of Halakha
follows Jewish law
geographicDistribution Australia
Canada
Europe
Israel
Latin America
United States of America
surface form: United States
hasInstitution Orthodox synagogue
beit din
kollel
yeshiva
hasText Mishnah Berurah as an important commentary
Mishneh Torah as a major halakhic work
Shulchan Aruch as a central legal code
hasViewOn Jewish identity as matrilineal
gender roles in religious life
historicalDevelopment 19th century response to modernity and emancipation
includes Haredi Jews
surface form: Haredi Judaism

Haredi Jews
surface form: Hasidic Judaism

Orthodox Judaism self-linksurface differs
surface form: Lithuanian (Yeshivish) Judaism

Orthodox Judaism self-linksurface differs
surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism

Religious Zionism
languageOfLiturgy Hebrew
observes Jewish festivals according to traditional law
Passover with traditional dietary restrictions
Rosh Hashanah with traditional liturgy
Shavuot with Torah study emphasis
Sukkot with dwelling in a sukkah
Yom Kippur with a full fast
opposes religious reforms that contradict Halakha
recognizesAuthorityOf rabbinic authorities
religion Judaism
requires acceptance of all mitzvot for conversion
circumcision for male converts
immersion in a mikveh for converts
typicallyProhibits female rabbis in most communities
typicallyRequires separate seating for men and women in synagogue
uses halakhic decision-making process
usesCalendar Hebrew calendar
views Halakha as binding on all Jews
Written Torah and Oral Torah as divinely revealed

Referenced by (63)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Musar movement associatedWith Orthodox Judaism
Mishnah authorityIn Orthodox Judaism
Talmud authorityIn Orthodox Judaism
Georgian Jews denomination Orthodox Judaism
St. Thomas Synagogue denomination Orthodox Judaism
Mishnah Berurah denominationalContext Orthodox Judaism
Lecha Dodi denominationalUse Orthodox Judaism
Tur denominationalUse Orthodox Judaism
Reform Judaism differsFrom Orthodox Judaism
Reform Judaism differsFrom Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism
Israeli Chief Rabbinate followsTradition Orthodox Judaism
Judaism hasDenomination Orthodox Judaism
Judaism hasDenomination Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Haredi Judaism
Judaism hasDenomination Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism
subject surface form: Lakewood Township, New Jersey
mezuzah hasLegalStatusIn Orthodox Judaism
Contemporary Judaism hasMovement Orthodox Judaism
Borough Park hasReligiousCommunity Orthodox Judaism
Jews hasReligiousDenomination Orthodox Judaism
Jews hasReligiousDenomination Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Haredi Judaism
Jews hasReligiousDenomination Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Hasidic Judaism
Jewish diaspora hasReligiousExpression Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism
The Family Moskat hasSubject Orthodox Judaism
Orthodox Judaism includes Orthodox Judaism self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism
Orthodox Judaism includes Orthodox Judaism self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Lithuanian (Yeshivish) Judaism
Rabbinic Judaism includesMovement Orthodox Judaism
Rabbinic Judaism includesMovement Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Modern Orthodox Judaism
Beit Yosef movement Orthodox Judaism
Joseph Karo movement Orthodox Judaism
Kitzur Shulchan Aruch movement Orthodox Judaism
Rabbi Moshe Isserles movement Orthodox Judaism
subject surface form: Moshe Isserles
Rosh movement Orthodox Judaism
Yosef Karo movement Orthodox Judaism
Pikuach nefesh normativeIn Orthodox Judaism
Family purity laws observedBy Orthodox Judaism
Halakha observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Kabbalat Shabbat observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Kashrut observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Neilah observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Nine Days observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Purim Katan observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Seventeenth of Tammuz observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Ten Days of Repentance observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Three Weeks observedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Yom Tov (Jewish festival days) observedBy Orthodox Judaism
subject surface form: Yom Tov
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews
Beit midrash practicedBy Orthodox Judaism
this entity surface form: Orthodox Jews