short note on Jews and their condition.?
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Jews have existed since very ancient times. By 1000 B.C.E. they founded a national state, Israel, and practiced a distinctive religion, Judaism. This nation was conquered several times and was eventually absorbed into the Roman Empire. Despite their religious differences, in Roman times Jews were legally citizens of the Empire. Christianity began as a sect of Judaism-- but their paths diverged very quickly. Jews rejected the idea of Jesus' messianic divinity, a belief antithetical to the fundamental basis of Christianity. Following the second Jewish revolt against Rome, in 135 C.E., the Jews were driven out of Jerusalem and thereafter lived throughout the Roman Empire and later the emerging medieval states. In 600 C.E., the completion of the Talmud provided a basis for a reorganization of Jewish life according to Rabbinic precepts.
Jews differed from Christian norms with respect to the creation of the Talmud and the rejection of Christian beliefs, and were therefore marginalized by being "apart from the norm." Despite their marginalization, Jewish communities continued to define themselves as separate. They lived in their own communities, worshipped in their own tradition, and followed specific laws. They were, nonetheless, subject to laws created and enforced by Christians.
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Jews have existed since very ancient times. By 1000 B.C.E. they founded a national state, Israel, and practiced a distinctive religion, Judaism. This nation was conquered several times and was eventually absorbed into the Roman Empire. Despite their religious differences, in Roman times Jews were legally citizens of the Empire. Christianity began as a sect of Judaism-- but their paths diverged very quickly. Jews rejected the idea of Jesus' messianic divinity, a belief antithetical to the fundamental basis of Christianity. Following the second Jewish revolt against Rome, in 135 C.E., the Jews were driven out of Jerusalem and thereafter lived throughout the Roman Empire and later the emerging medieval states. In 600 C.E., the completion of the Talmud provided a basis for a reorganization of Jewish life according to Rabbinic precepts.
Jews differed from Christian norms with respect to the creation of the Talmud and the rejection of Christian beliefs, and were therefore marginalized by being "apart from the norm." Despite their marginalization, Jewish communities continued to define themselves as separate. They lived in their own communities, worshipped in their own tradition, and followed specific laws. They were, nonetheless, subject to laws created and enforced by Christians.
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