=== In Judaism and Christianity ===
Officially, [[Judaism]], [[Christianity]] and [[Islam]] characterize magic as forbidden [[witchcr
36 KB (5,641 words) - 18:41, 18 April 2007
...ayed little or no role in Jewish theology. In the course of time, however, Judaism absorbed the popular concepts of Satan, most likely inherited from [[Zoroas
...e forbidden fruit. The consensus of the Biblical commentators in classical Judaism is that the serpent of the narrative in Genesis was literally a serpent. Th
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===In Judaism===
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===Rabbinic Judaism===
...ranslated as "Hell", but this doesn't effectively convey its meaning. In [[Judaism]], Gehenna is not hell, but rather a sort of [[Purgatory]] where one is jud
31 KB (5,072 words) - 17:24, 18 April 2007
...us doctrine. For example, [[Kabballah]] is the dominant mystical sect of [[Judaism]], [[Sufism]] is the mystical sect of [[Islam]], and [[Gnosticism]], refers
...within each individual, which is of great spiritual significance. However Judaism, placing more focus on this world than others, has resulted in multiple vie
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...ard, Aži Dahaka is identified as an Arab, as the source of the writings of Judaism (in this context identified as a religion opposed to Zoroastrianism), and p
17 KB (2,876 words) - 09:47, 5 July 2007
...ard, Aži Dahaka is identified as an Arab, as the source of the writings of Judaism (in this context identified as a religion opposed to Zoroastrianism), and p
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...tions, and the study of these systems. It primarily relates to kaballistic Judaism and Christianity.
...above), but they belong to a different order of thought from the angels of Judaism and of Christian doctrine; and the passage in no way suggests that the ''bn
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...oncerns itself with the junction between monotheistic religions, such as [[Judaism]], [[Christianity]] and [[Islam]], and the supernatural.
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...ilence. There is no supernatural power beyond God (Deuteronomy iv. 35.) in Judaism. ''Shedim'' are simply spirits similar in nature to humans; some are good
31 KB (5,004 words) - 17:16, 18 April 2007
...stianity]], [[Islamic philosophy|Islam]], and [[Jewish philosophy|rabbinic Judaism]]. The medieval period brought Christian [[scholastic philosophy]], with w
43 KB (6,009 words) - 04:38, 18 July 2010
