Until 200 years ago, the Jewish religion is realized in a unique manner and included all aspects of the life of the Jews. Today, one part of Jews who are called Orthodox, continue to respect all the laws and traditions of Judaism, while other parts of Jews don’t. These are Conservative and Reform. Conservatives believe that the Jewish laws and traditions subject to change from ancient times to the present. The reform, liberal or progressive Jewish movements consider that an individual can I choose which laws to abide by and to cherish the tradition. There is also a secular, humanistic version of Judaism that studies and cares for the Jewish tradition and history, not adhering to religious law in practical life. Jews who see their affiliation …show more content…
To this argument gained credibility, rabinistički Judaizers are invited to the 3rd Moses 24:10, although the Torah does not find clear confirmation of this tradition. Some rabbis have the opinion that being a Jew has nothing to do with beliefs. Jew by them does not have to follow Jewish laws and customs to be considered Jew, and does not have to believe in God. Other current rabbi believes that Jew can not be someone who does not keep the Torah and does not accept majmonidskih thirteen principles of faith (named after Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon, one of the greatest medieval Jewish scholars), although originating Jew. In the Torah, the first five books of the Bible, is found in Genesis 1 14:13 that Abraham called "Jew". The current name of "Jew" comes from the name "Jew," which comes from Jude, one of the twelve sons of Jacob by which it was named one of the twelve Jewish tribes. "Jew" in the old times referred to the members of the tribe of Judah, but when after Solomon's reign the empire split (1 Kings 12), the name is used to signify all who lived in the kingdom of Judah, and they were the tribe of Judah, Benjamin and Levi. Today it is considered that any Jew who is a descendant of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, no matter which tribe he