Difference Between Sephardic And Ashkenazi Jews In Modern Times

Essay specific features

 

Issue:

History

 

Written by:

Kenneth H

 

Date added:

July 31, 2015

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

9 / 2251

 

Was viewed:

4658 times

 

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Essay content:

Their development is however, though not as influential upon the flow of the "mainstream" history as that of the Ashkenazi jewry, is nevertheless an area of interest to anyone undertaking a serious study of Jewish history. The theological difference between the two movements, the Sefardi and the Ashekenazi, lies in the traditional laws more than in written ones...
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Just as the worldwide language of the Ashekenazim, Yiddish, is a mixture of Hebrew with German, the common language used by the Sephardim Ladino, still in use in some parts of the world, is a dialect formed by combining Hebrew with Spanish. The Sephardim who have historically been more involved into the lives of the gentile societies where they settled don't have as strict a set of observances as do the Ashkenazis who have been contained in closed ghettos up until two centuries ago...
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