-
Gerim (Hebrew plural: גרים "converts",
singular masculine: גר "ger",
singular feminine: גייורת "giyoret") also
known as
gerey tzedek (righteous proselytes)...
-
smaller communities of Krymchaks,
Kurdish Jews and
Bukharian Jews, as well
Gerim (converts) and non-Jewish
Judaistic groups like Subbotniks. In
those days...
- Jews,
various other Jewish ethnic groups, as well as a
smaller number of
gerim (converts). The
American Jewish community manifests a wide
range of Jewish...
- English-speaking Israelis, are
Anglophone Jewish olim,
whether born-Jews or
gerim, and
their descendants in the
State of Israel. An
integral part of Israeli...
- is
referred to by the
Hebrew word ger (Hebrew: גר,
plural Hebrew: גרים
gerim) and a
formal female convert is a giyoret. In all
branches of Judaism, a...
- in the
theology of Karl Rahner,
which is
analogous to
teachings of the
gerim toshavim in
Judaism and
Hanifs in Islam. In the Bible, Paul the Apostle...
-
acceptance into the
covenant between God and the
Jewish people,
which is why
Gerim need to go
through brit even if they are not from Abraham's descendants...
- with this
issue kept this in mind. The
concept of "Righteous Gentiles" (
gerim toshavim) has a few
precedents in the
history of Judaism,
primarily during...
-
Italian members of a tiny
Sabbatarian sect
converted to Judaism. Most of the
gerim emigrated to
Israel and
reside mainly in the
cities of
Birya and Safed,...
-
Retrieved January 6, 2015. "Guidelines for
Rabbis Working with
Prospective Gerim"
Archived July 21, 2011, at the
Wayback Machine Zemer, Moshe.
Evolving Halakha...
