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        | Although "semitic" properly refers to Arab and other peoples as well as Jews, the term "anti-semitism has come to be applied to expressions of prejudice against Jews in general. |  | 
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        | In Judaism and Christianity, the dramatic end of the present age. |  | 
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        | An ethnic grouping of the Jews that migrated first to Italy, spread throughout central and eastern Europe and thence on to the Americas |  | 
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        | an urban area occupied by those rejected by a society, such as quarters for Jews in some European cities |  | 
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        | The non-legal part of the Talmud and Midrash |  | 
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        | Jewish legal decision and the parts of the Talmud Dealing with laws |  | 
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        | Ecstatic Jewish piety, dating from eighteenth-century Poland |  | 
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        | The Jewish mystical tradition. |  | 
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        | Ritually acceptable, applied to foods in Jewish Orthodoxy. |  | 
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        | The "anointed," the expected king and deliverer of the Jews; a term later applied by Christians to Jesus |  | 
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        | The "anointed," the expected king and deliverer of the Jews; a term later applied by Christians to Jesus |  | 
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        | The "anointed," the expected king and deliverer of the Jews; a term later applied by Christians to Jesus |  | 
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        | The literature of delving into the Jewish Torah |  | 
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        | The quorum of ten adult males required for Jewish communal worship. |  | 
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        | In Judaism, a divine commandment, or sacred deed in fulfillment of a commandment. |  | 
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        | The five books of Moses at the beginning of the Hebrew Bible |  | 
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        | Teacher; the ordained spiritual leader of a Jewish congregation. |  | 
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        | Reform or Liberal Judaism |  | Definition 
 
        | Movement that began in the nineteenth century as a way of modernizing the religion and making it more accessible and making it more accessible and open-ended. |  | 
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        | The day of the week set aside for rest and worship, in Judaism running from sunset Friday night to sunset Saturday night. |  | 
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        | An ethnic grouping of Jews that migrated first to Spain and then to North Africa, the Americas and back to West Asia. |  | 
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        | God's presence in the world, in Judaism |  | 
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        | Meeting place for Jewish study and worship |  | 
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        | Jewish law and lore, as finally compiled in the sixth century CE. |  | 
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        | The Pentateuch; also, the whole body of Jewish teaching and law. |  | 
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        | Movement dedicated to the establishment of a politically viable internationally recognized Jewish state in the biblical land of Israel. |  | 
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