The late Jewish comedic icon spent the better part ... According to the Talmud in Tractate Rosh Hashanah, they are condemned to Gehenna (hell), and “even when Gehenna will be destroyed, they ...

the concept of hell is not as developed in Judaism as in other traditions. However, there is a popular name for it: Gehenna. It derives from a place where children in antiquity were said to have ...

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.

The wholly wicked are immediately consigned to their fate in Gehenna, the Jewish correlate of hell. The middle-of-the-road folks are sent to Gehenna as well, but just for a time. And the wholly ...

(It has different histories and meanings in Judaism, Christianity and Islam ... But limited as much by imagination as budget, “Gehenna” soon grows rather tedious. The protagonists squabble ...

The writers of the New Testament, influenced by both Greek and Jewish cultures, incorporated Hades, Gehenna, Sheol, ideas of the Abyss, and other traditions into their conceptions of the realm of ...

It is the Jewish equivalent of the Christian Heaven. Gehenna developed as an idea of a place of punishment for those who had lived immoral lives. It is the Jewish equivalent of the Christian Hell.

Jessica Steinberg, The Times of Israel's culture and lifestyles editor, covers the Sabra scene from south to north and back to the center There are choirs and then there’s the Great Gehenna ...