About: Conservative halakha

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Conservative Judaism views halakha (Jewish law) as normative and binding. The Conservative movement applies Jewish law to the full range of Jewish beliefs and practices, including thrice-daily prayer, Shabbat and holidays, marital relations and family purity, conversion, dietary laws (kashrut), and Jewish medical ethics. Institutionally, the Conservative movement rules on Jewish law both through centralized decisions, primarily by the Rabbinical Assembly and its Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and through congregational rabbis at the local level. Conservative authorities produced voluminous Responsa literature.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Conservative halakha (en)
rdfs:comment	Conservative Judaism views halakha (Jewish law) as normative and binding. The Conservative movement applies Jewish law to the full range of Jewish beliefs and practices, including thrice-daily prayer, Shabbat and holidays, marital relations and family purity, conversion, dietary laws (kashrut), and Jewish medical ethics. Institutionally, the Conservative movement rules on Jewish law both through centralized decisions, primarily by the Rabbinical Assembly and its Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and through congregational rabbis at the local level. Conservative authorities produced voluminous Responsa literature. (en)
dcterms:subject	Jewish law and rituals Conservative Judaism
Wikipage page ID	8150646 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1089085985 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Priestly Blessing Jewish law Bradley Shavit Artson David Golinkin David Novak Homosexuality Torah reading Anal sex Menachem Elon Elliot N. Dorff Cholov Yisroel Orthodox Judaism Saul Lieberman Elijah Conservative Judaism Bat-Kohen Louis Ginzberg Mamzer Simon Greenberg Committee on Jewish Law and Standards Mechitza Jewish law and rituals Aggadah Agunah Torah Hazzan Isaac Klein Jewish medical ethics Kashrut Minhag Activities prohibited on Shabbat Niddah Chumash (Judaism) Gordon Tucker Ismar Schorsch Rabbi Reform Judaism Halakha Israel Arnold Eisen Jerusalem Jewish Theological Seminary of America Jack Wertheimer Jacob B. Agus Temple in Jerusalem Solomon Schechter Menstrual period Schechter Institute Kohen Conservative Judaism Rabbinical Assembly Shabbat Shechita Summer camp Sanhedrin Neil Gillman Responsa Siddur Talmud Conservative responsa Takkanah Pidyon HaBen Halakhah Sotah Tumah Takkanot Family purity Ketubbah Jewish services Thirteen Principles of Faith
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.responsafortoday.com/eng_index.html http://www.schechter.edu/ http://www.rabbinicalassembly.org/law/contemporary_halakhah.html https://sites.google.com/site/nonorthodoxkosher/ https://web.archive.org/web/20010521073323/http:/www.uscj.org/books_and_publications.html https://web.archive.org/web/20070820112244/http:/www.rabbinevins.org/RDN%20After%20the%20Vote%2C%20A%20Journal%20of%20the%20CJLS%20Deliberations.pdf https://web.archive.org/web/20190603044750/http:/www.jtsa.edu/ http://www.rabbinicalassembly.org/law/teshuvot_public.html
sameAs	Conservative halakha Conservative halakha Conservative halakha
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has abstract	Conservative Judaism views halakha (Jewish law) as normative and binding. The Conservative movement applies Jewish law to the full range of Jewish beliefs and practices, including thrice-daily prayer, Shabbat and holidays, marital relations and family purity, conversion, dietary laws (kashrut), and Jewish medical ethics. Institutionally, the Conservative movement rules on Jewish law both through centralized decisions, primarily by the Rabbinical Assembly and its Committee on Jewish Law and Standards, and through congregational rabbis at the local level. Conservative authorities produced voluminous Responsa literature. Conservative Jewish thinkers take the position that halakha can and should evolve to meet the changing reality of Jewish life. Conservative Judaism, therefore, views that traditional Jewish legal codes must be viewed through the lens of academic criticism. As Solomon Schechter noted, "however great the literary value of a code may be, it does not invest it with infallibility, nor does it exempt it from the student or the rabbi who makes use of it from the duty of examining each paragraph on its own merits, and subjecting it to the same rules of interpretation that were always applied to Tradition". Conservative Judaism believes that its view of Jewish law as evolving and adaptable is indeed consistent with Jewish tradition. (See also the various positions within contemporary Judaism as regards halakha and the Talmud.) (en)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Conservative_halakha

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