Mainstream Rabbinic Judaism contrasts with Karaite Judaism, which doesn't recognize the oral law as a divine authority, and the Rabbinic procedures used to interpret Jewish scripture. Although there are now profound differences among Jewish denominations of Rabbinic Judaism with respect to the binding force of halakha and the willingness to challenge preceding interpretations, all identify themselves as coming from the tradition of the oral law and the Rabbinic method of analysis. It is this which distinguishes them as Rabbinic Jews, in comparison to Karaite Judaism.
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| - Mainstream Rabbinic Judaism contrasts with Karaite Judaism, which doesn't recognize the oral law as a divine authority, and the Rabbinic procedures used to interpret Jewish scripture. Although there are now profound differences among Jewish denominations of Rabbinic Judaism with respect to the binding force of halakha and the willingness to challenge preceding interpretations, all identify themselves as coming from the tradition of the oral law and the Rabbinic method of analysis. It is this which distinguishes them as Rabbinic Jews, in comparison to Karaite Judaism.
- Rabbinic Judaism is the dominant form of Judaism to survive from the destruction of the Herod's Temple in 70 AD, arising from the sect that Josephus referred to as Pharisees. Rabbinic Jews recognize the oral Torah, as redacted in the Talmud, as well as the written Torah, and their synagogues are led by rabbis. The various branches of Rabbinic Judaism include Orthodox Judaism, Reform Judaism, and Reconstructionist Judaism, and Conservative Judaism.
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abstract
| - Mainstream Rabbinic Judaism contrasts with Karaite Judaism, which doesn't recognize the oral law as a divine authority, and the Rabbinic procedures used to interpret Jewish scripture. Although there are now profound differences among Jewish denominations of Rabbinic Judaism with respect to the binding force of halakha and the willingness to challenge preceding interpretations, all identify themselves as coming from the tradition of the oral law and the Rabbinic method of analysis. It is this which distinguishes them as Rabbinic Jews, in comparison to Karaite Judaism.
- Rabbinic Judaism is the dominant form of Judaism to survive from the destruction of the Herod's Temple in 70 AD, arising from the sect that Josephus referred to as Pharisees. Rabbinic Jews recognize the oral Torah, as redacted in the Talmud, as well as the written Torah, and their synagogues are led by rabbis. The various branches of Rabbinic Judaism include Orthodox Judaism, Reform Judaism, and Reconstructionist Judaism, and Conservative Judaism.
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