Does Judaism believe in that? Well, yes. Sort of. Traditional Judaism believes in Geihinom or Gehenna. Really bad sinners go there after death for up to 12 months to become purified of their sins ...

Specifically, this report analyzes change between the following groups: Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, other religions, religiously unaffiliated adults, and those who did not answer ...

As the Sermon was translated into English, the word 'Gehenna' became 'hell' - painting the location ... "In the ancient world (whether Greek, Roman, or Jewish), the worst punishment a person could ...

The saga of my Jewish conversion began twenty-five years ago, when I got engaged to my first husband. He’d grown up in an Orthodox family, and his parents, my future in-laws, were devastated ...

The celebrated liberal Jewish thinker professor Emile Fackenheim (1916-2003) is best known for his writings on the Holocaust and Jewish peoplehood. Discussing the Holocaust, Fackenheim states that ...

After a year of war, are we experiencing a historical break between young Jewish people and their elders when it comes to the identification between Judaism and Zionism? As a longtime student of ...

He developed a visual lexicon of Jewish themes with decorative calligraphic ... a maker of books, whose Gehenna Press set the standard against which fine press books are measured; a Caldecott ...

According to the Cambridge commentary, “this verse is the basis of the later Jewish conception of Gehenna as the place of everlasting punishment.” Gehenna is the Greek word translated from the Hebrew, ...

Further, their Platform rejected old Jewish ideas of bodily resurrection, of Gehenna and Eden. Mosaic and rabbinical laws of diet, priestly purity and dress the Reformed rabbis found incompatible ...

People sometimes ask: “Does Judaism believe in hell?” Not really. Judaism does have a belief in Gehenna, a place where really bad sinners go after death to become purified of their sins.