Judaism in a Nutshell | The Basics of World Religions Series with Dr. Ali Ataie (Part 3)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- Dr. Ali Ataie explains the basic beliefs of the Jewish religious tradition and its similarities and differences with the Islamic tradition.
In this eight-session class, Dr. Ataie explains Islamic, Judaic, Christian, Hindu and Buddhist faith traditions. Watch all series lectures at mcceastbay.org/...
Over eight weeks, he covers:
a. Basic beliefs of the Islam (sessions 1 and 2): • Islam in a Nutshell | ... & • Islam in a Nutshell | ...
b. Basic beliefs of the Judaism (sessions 3 and 4): • Judaism in a Nutshell ... & • Judaism in a Nutshell ...
c. Basic beliefs of the Christianity (sessions 5 and 6): • Christianity in a Nuts... & • Christianity in a Nuts...
d. Basic beliefs of the Hinduism (session 7): • Hinduism in a Nutshell...
e. Basic beliefs of the Buddhism and series conclusion (session 8): • Buddhism in a Nutshell...
In this second session, Dr. Ataie discusses the basic tenants in Jewish faith.
The series is organized by the South Bay Islamic Association - San Jose, CA and the MCC East Bay.
- Dr. Ataie's World Religions Series: mcceastbay.org/...
- Dr. Ataie's Qur'anic Sciences Series: mcceastbay.org/...
- Dr. Ataie's Prophetology Series: www.mcceastbay....
- Dr. Ataie video playlist: mcceastbay.org/...
The founder of the discipline of comparative religions was either Abu Rayhan al-Buruni or Abd al-Kareem al-Shahrastani. They explained the basics of the world religions in their respective works then evaluated their truth claims in light of the Truth of Islam. Following this method, this course offers students a simple description of the basic beliefs of various religious traditions as well as similarities and differences with the Islamic tradition.
This talk was delivered via the Muslim Community Center - East Bay (MCC East Bay) in Pleasanton, California on August 4, 2020.
About Ustadh Dr. Ali Ataie:
Ali Ataie is a perennial student and researcher who has been involved in interfaith activities for over two decades. He holds a Masters in biblical studies with a focus on New Testament and biblical languages. He also holds a PhD in cultural and historical studies in religion from the Graduate Theological Union. His doctoral work focused on Muslim hermeneutics of Biblical texts, especially the Gospel of John. He lives in San Ramon, CA with his wife Roya and three daughters.
More MCC East Bay:
Events & Activities: www.mcceastbay....
Weekly Updates: www.mcceastbay....
Support MCC: www.mcceastbay...
Facebook: / mccpleasanton
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I am an Orthodox Chassidic Jew. Your Knowledge is incredible.
Real knowledge truly is free. I've never learned so much about philosophy and theology as I have with Dr. Ali's lectures.
Jzk Ali so much for this highly intellectual rightly contextualised, epistomologically perfected and beutifully explained much needed series. Im sure Ill listen to them many times over. Allah bless u and keep you safe. Ameen. Your a true reflection of riches of Islam and its scholars . MashaAllah.
MA Allah has blessed this man with supreme intellect, memory and knowledge. Thank you for an amazing talk
Excellent lecture. Thank you Dr. Ataie
Unbelievable service you are providing to the ummah!! May Allah keep you steadfast 🤲🏾
This is a very good lecture. May Allah bless Dr Ali and the organisers.
jazkakum Allah khairun for the lecture series, #iamwatching this ep tonite :)
Excellent - thank you!
16:29 begins explaining 13 points of Jewish faith.
اللهم صل وسلم على سيدنا ومولانا محمد عبدك ورسولك النبي الأمي وعلى آله وصحبه وسلم
May HaShem bless you!
Where are parts 1 and 2?
8:10 صلى الله الله عليه وآله "صحبه" وسلم.
@05:54 chumash comes from the Hebrew word chamesh which means 5.
Didn't know it was related to the Arabic word, thank you
@06:25 there are different views on when or how long it took the Torah to be written. A small sect believe it happened all at once but most believe it was a progression of time which is why you will find many of the stories in the Torah to be not chronological in the storyline
@06:32 I've never heard anybody say that he didn't sleep or eat. Not entirely sure where that idea originated from
@06:44 that would be incorrect on how the books are named. They are actually named after the theme of the book. The second book for example is called Shemot or Shemos for example but "names" is not the first word in the book. Vayikra, book 3, does start with the 1st word however. Bamidbar, book 4, is the 5th word. Devarim, the 5th book, is the 11th word.
@07:55 the first 4 books correct. The 5th book Moshe wrote on his own. As a recap and reminder before bnei Yisrael entered the Holy Land.
@05:41 I've not heard of any Jews (religious Jews anyway) refer to Torah as all of TaNaKh or all of the Sacred Writings. Mainly just the 5 books or the 613 Laws. Those two are used for sure. I'm enjoying the show and may comment on other time markers if that's okay. Thanks in advance
He even calls the Jerusalem Talmud the Palestinian Talmud which is a joke if you understand history.
@@seektruth581 it used to be called Palestinian Talmud later coined as Jerusalem Talmud after the invasion of Palestine by Zionists
@@seektruth581 here is full reference for you:
Schiffman, Lawrence (1991). From Text to Tradition: A History of Second Temple and Rabbinic Judaism.
KTAV Publishing House, Inc. p. 227. ISBN 978-0-88125-372-6.
“Although it is popularly known as the Jerusalem Talmud (Talmud Yerushalmi), a more accurate name for this text is "Palestinian Talmud" Indeed, for most of the amoraic age, under both Rome and Byzantium, Jews were prohibited from living in the holy city, and the centers of Jewish population had shifted northwards... The Palestinian Talmud emerged primarily from the activity of the sages of Tiberias and Sepphoris, with some input, perhaps entire tractates, from the sages of the "south" (Lydda, modern Lod) and the coastal plain, most notably Caesarea”
Naming this version of the Talmud after Palestine rather than Jerusalem is considered more accurate, as the text originated mainly from Galilee in Byzantine Palaestina Secunda rather than from Jerusalem, where no Jews lived at the time. (Structure and Form in the Babylonian Talmud, Louis Jacobs, Cambridge University Press, 14 Feb 2008, pg 3)
@@seektruth581 why?
@@nazmul_khan_😂😂😂😂😂😂 they can't help but trip over themselves trying to contradict