Títulos en Judaísmo

Companionship is the obvious, natural motivation for marriage. However, if we view marriage as an eternal bond between husband and wife our attitude will be very different than if we view marriage as a temporary relationship. A brick house requires completely different design, construction and maintenance than a tent. If we are wise, we will consider the past, the future and the present so that our marriages will be lasting and successful. The immediate benefits of companionship are not the only factors that we need to consider.

In this new biography of Abraham, Judaism's foundational figure, Anthony Julius offers an account of the origins of a fundamental struggle within Judaism between skepticism and faith, critique and affirmation, thinking for oneself and thinking under the direction of another. Julius describes Abraham's life as two separate lives, and as a version of the collective life of the Jewish people.

El primer y segundo libro de Adán y Eva nos trae una historia apócrifa, escrita en un estilo midrash, detallando el tiempo desde la plantación del Jardín del Edén y la creación de Adán hasta el tiempo de Enoc. Para todos aquellos interesados en Ángeles y Demonios, el diálogo y tácticas de Satán, en su misión por destruir el género humano, será de especial valor. Para estudiantes serios de religión e historia religiosa, este libro es algo que deben tener.

The Talmud isn’t a book. It’s 2,711 pages of arguments, laws, loopholes, and questions — with no final answers. This is what it actually says — not filtered, not explained, just the rules, the stories, and the rabbis who debated every word. Sabbath rules? Ridiculously specific. Sex and marriage? Contractual. Demons? Real. Bathrooms? Haunted. From food laws and lawsuits to prayer schedules and purity charts — it’s all here. Rabbis, rules, and the search for truth. No commentary. No theology. Just the Talmud, as written.

In the final installment of his seminal Jewish Pride trilogy, Ben M. Freeman takes listeners on a powerful journey through 3,000 years of Jewish history. Exploring the origins of Jewish identity and practice and their resonance today, Freeman weaves together anthropology and archaeology while examining globally recognized criteria for indigeneity.

The Psalms Study Course is designed to guide listeners into the timeless depth and spiritual power of the Psalms, offering a structured and meaningful way to study one of the most treasured books of Scripture. For generations, the Psalms have served as the heartbeat of Jewish prayer and devotion, recited in times of joy, sorrow, gratitude, and supplication. This course provides an opportunity to connect more deeply with these sacred verses and to discover how they can elevate daily life with faith, hope, and trust in God.

The 10 Things Every Jew Should Know Before They Go to College is an essential reference guide for Jewish students navigating today’s college campuses. This fact-based book presents concise, easy-to-reference insights on Jewish history, Israel, and geopolitics, helping students engage confidently in complex discussions about their identity and heritage.

What does it really mean to be “chosen”? You’ve heard of the Jews. You’ve heard the stories — Exodus, commandments, exile, survival, the Holocaust, Israel. But do you actually know what happened? The First Chosen People: A Jewish History is a fast, fearless, and unfiltered walkthrough of one of the oldest, most misunderstood legacies in human civilization. From Abraham to Auschwitz, Babylon to Brooklyn, this book traces the entire arc of Jewish history in plain English — and shows why understanding Judaism is the key to understanding the modern world. Forget the textbook fluff.

Oracolo che il profeta Abacuc ebbe in visione. Fino a quando griderò, o SIGNORE, senza che tu mi dia ascolto? Io grido a te: «Violenza!» e tu non salvi.

The title itself represents the mysteries of the origins of the Jewish People, their endurance, and their unique place in the history of humankind. The book opens with a reflection on the nature of humans, and how story telling is both intrinsic to and essential for our species; and what follows is how the Jews formed as a people, were first identified archeologically as such in the monuments of Egyptian pharaohs, and how they cohered tightly by telling their story from generation to generation.

This faithful translation presents the full text of the Twelve Minor Prophets in clear, dignified English. It follows traditional Jewish teachings and preserves the depth, clarity, and spiritual power of the original Scriptures. This edition is ideal for those seeking an uncompromised, spiritually authentic rendering. It is perfect for study, reflection, or meaningful learning.

The Book of Chronicles presents a sweeping narrative that begins with the earliest generations of humanity and extends through the reigns of the kings of Judah. It is not simply a historical record but a spiritual retelling, designed to highlight the eternal bond between the people of Israel and their Creator. The book focuses on the lineage of the tribes, the centrality of the Davidic dynasty, and the sanctity of the Temple as the heart of worship and devotion. By emphasizing these themes, it serves as a guide to understanding the proper alignment of a nation and its leaders with divine will.

The Book of Ezekiel presents a prophetic vision filled with vivid imagery, profound teachings, and timeless guidance. It opens with a striking vision of the divine chariot, reminding us of the majesty of God’s presence and the depth of spiritual reality beyond human perception. Through symbolic visions and direct messages, Ezekiel calls the people to repentance, emphasizing responsibility, accountability, and the power of returning to God with sincerity.

The Book of Jeremiah is one of the most powerful and moving prophetic works, filled with both warnings and words of comfort. It captures the voice of a prophet who lived through turbulent times, witnessing the decline of a nation, the destruction of the Temple, and the pain of exile. Yet, within these messages of judgment lies a profound call to return to God and rebuild with faith and perseverance.

The Book of Samuel presents a profound narrative of leadership, faith, and the moral challenges that shape both individuals and nations. It chronicles the transition of Israel from a loose confederation of tribes to a unified kingdom under its first kings, highlighting the roles of key figures such as Samuel, Saul, and David. Through these stories, listeners gain insight into the qualities that define righteous leadership and the consequences of moral failings.

The Book of Ezra and Nechemiah tells the powerful story of renewal, resilience, and spiritual rebuilding in the aftermath of exile. These writings describe the return of the Jewish people to their homeland, the reconstruction of the Temple, and the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls. Beyond the historical details, they present timeless lessons about leadership, faith, and perseverance in the face of challenges.

The Book of Judges offers a compelling narrative of a nation in cycles of struggle, repentance, and renewal. It recounts the period after the Israelites entered the Promised Land, when leadership was decentralized, and charismatic leaders—known as judges—arose to guide the people through times of crisis. These stories provide timeless lessons on faith, courage, and the consequences of moral choices.

The Book of Joshua is a story of courage, faith, and the fulfillment of promises. It recounts the journey of the Israelites as they enter and settle in the Promised Land, guided by Joshua, a leader chosen for his unwavering devotion and strength. Beyond the military campaigns and territorial conquests, the book provides profound lessons on leadership, commitment, and the consequences of obedience and disobedience.

The Book of Kings is a sweeping account of leadership, faith, and the destiny of a nation. It chronicles the reigns of Israel’s and Judah’s kings, beginning with the glory of Solomon’s kingdom and the building of the Temple, and continuing through periods of decline, division, and eventual exile. More than a record of rulers and battles, it is a spiritual history that reveals how the fate of a people is tied to their fidelity to God.

In Liberty Street: A Savannah Family, Its Golden Boy, and the Civil War Friedman takes the listener on a personal journey to understand the history of the Cohens. At the center of the story is a sensitive young man pulled between love and duty, a close-knit family straining under moral and political conflicts, and a city coming into its own.