Difference between revisions of "Shittuf"
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+ | '''Shittuf''' is usually understood to mean belief in God in the name of someone else. | ||
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:"[[R. Tam]]'s view that ''Shittuf'' (belief in God the Father, along with an additional deity) is permitted to Gentiles was accepted by the Halakhist [[R. Moses Isserles]] (''Rema. Orah Hayyim'' 156:1) and later authorities as well. -It is difficult to ascertain Maimonides' view on this subject as a passage relating to it has heen altered in various editions (''Yad, Ma'akhalot Asurot'' 11:7). The ''Talmudic Encyclopedia'' also omits reference to Maimonides on this issue (see ''Ben Noah'', 1981 edition, 3:350)."<ref>page 34 of the Wipf and Stock Publisher's edition of New York Orthodox Rabbi [[Harvey Falk]]'s book "Jesus the Pharisee: A new look at the Jewishness of Jesus" (copyright 1985 Paulist Press)</ref> | :"[[R. Tam]]'s view that ''Shittuf'' (belief in God the Father, along with an additional deity) is permitted to Gentiles was accepted by the Halakhist [[R. Moses Isserles]] (''Rema. Orah Hayyim'' 156:1) and later authorities as well. -It is difficult to ascertain Maimonides' view on this subject as a passage relating to it has heen altered in various editions (''Yad, Ma'akhalot Asurot'' 11:7). The ''Talmudic Encyclopedia'' also omits reference to Maimonides on this issue (see ''Ben Noah'', 1981 edition, 3:350)."<ref>page 34 of the Wipf and Stock Publisher's edition of New York Orthodox Rabbi [[Harvey Falk]]'s book "Jesus the Pharisee: A new look at the Jewishness of Jesus" (copyright 1985 Paulist Press)</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> |
Revision as of 08:56, 23 August 2007
Shittuf is usually understood to mean belief in God in the name of someone else.
- "R. Tam's view that Shittuf (belief in God the Father, along with an additional deity) is permitted to Gentiles was accepted by the Halakhist R. Moses Isserles (Rema. Orah Hayyim 156:1) and later authorities as well. -It is difficult to ascertain Maimonides' view on this subject as a passage relating to it has heen altered in various editions (Yad, Ma'akhalot Asurot 11:7). The Talmudic Encyclopedia also omits reference to Maimonides on this issue (see Ben Noah, 1981 edition, 3:350)."[1]
References
- ↑ page 34 of the Wipf and Stock Publisher's edition of New York Orthodox Rabbi Harvey Falk's book "Jesus the Pharisee: A new look at the Jewishness of Jesus" (copyright 1985 Paulist Press)