National Catholic Register2h
The Jewish Roots of Christianity: How Jesus and the Apostles Kept the Law
Why did Jesus tell people to make offerings in the Temple? Why did Paul call himself a Pharisee? The Bible’s answer might surprise you.
Jewish Press2d
Charity, Justice, And Morality
The failure to observe the agricultural laws such as tithes, challah, and the Sabbatical year reflects an unbridled acquisitive drive and a failure to care for the poor and needy. G-d provides the ant ...
Australian Broadcasting Corporation24d
The strange history of citrus fruit spans ancient China and Rome to the Renaissance and today's lunchbox
In Judaism, a bitter, thick-peeled variety of citron (Citrus medica), known in Hebrew as etrog, is traditionally used in ceremonies marking the Feast of the Tabernacles, a harvest festival falling ...
Bristol Post24d
Feast On food festival returning to Bristol this summer
Bristol's newest food festival is returning this summer. Feast On on Clifton Downs will showcase the city's best chefs, independent restaurants and traders, plus "immersive experiences" for food ...
Hosted on MSN24d
The strange history of citrus fruit spans ancient China and Rome to the Renaissance and today's lunchbox
In Judaism, a bitter, thick-peeled variety of citron (Citrus medica), known in Hebrew as etrog, is traditionally used in ceremonies marking the Feast of the Tabernacles, a harvest festival falling in ...
Greek City Times28d
January 18, Feast Day of Agios Athanasios
On January 18, the Greek Orthodox Church celebrates the Feast Day of Agios Athanasios. Agios Athanasios was born in Alexandria in 296, and from his early childhood, he was inclined to spiritual life.