Kiruv - Revision history

Unknown user at 13:11, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T13:11:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:11, 12 July 2020
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	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref name=KR>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately and the invitation will likely lead to an increase in Torah observance.<ref>Igros Moshe Yore Deah 1:72 and Even Haezer 4:87-1.</ref> However, this leniency may only apply if there is the reasonable possibility for the invitee to avoid desecrating Shabbos (for example, the invitee is offered accommodation over Shabbos).<ref name=KR/>		In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on [[Shabbos]].<ref name=KR>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately and the invitation will likely lead to an increase in Torah observance.<ref>Igros Moshe Yore Deah 1:72 and Even Haezer 4:87-1.</ref> However, this leniency may only apply if there is the reasonable possibility for the invitee to avoid desecrating Shabbos (for example, the invitee is offered accommodation over Shabbos).<ref name=KR/>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 13:10, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T13:10:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:10, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe Yore Deah 1:72 and Even Haezer 4:87-1.</ref>		In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref name=KR>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately and the invitation will likely lead to an increase in Torah observance.<ref>Igros Moshe Yore Deah 1:72 and Even Haezer 4:87-1.</ref> However, this leniency may only apply if there is the reasonable possibility for the invitee to avoid desecrating Shabbos (for example, the invitee is offered accommodation over Shabbos).<ref name=KR/>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 13:04, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T13:04:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe ~~Y.D.~~ 1:72 and ~~E.H.~~ 4:87-1.</ref>		In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe Yore Deah 1:72 and Even Haezer 4:87-1.</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 13:03, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T13:03:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos~~, however, some~~ rabbinic authorities rule that knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not qualify ~~the act of invitation~~ the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe Y.D. 1:72 and E.H. 4:87-1.~~</ref><ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/~~</ref>		In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref> Some rabbinic authorities rule that act of invitation while knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not automatically qualify as the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe Y.D. 1:72 and E.H. 4:87-1.</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 13:00, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T13:00:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos, knowing that the invitee will drive.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref>		In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos, however, some rabbinic authorities rule that knowing that the invitee will drive on Shabbos does not qualify the act of invitation the assistance of a sinner, as the sinner is acting deliberately.<ref>Igros Moshe Y.D. 1:72 and E.H. 4:87-1.</ref><ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 12:51, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T12:51:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

			In contemporary settings, the concept of Kiruv is a value practised by Orthodox Jews to recruit non-Orthodox Jews to Torah Judaism. There are numerous Halacha issues involved in this approach, most commonly, when inviting non-Orthodox Jews to events on Shabbos, knowing that the invitee will drive.<ref>https://torah.org/torah-portion/weekly-halacha-5758-vayshlch/</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Unknown user at 12:48, 12 July 2020

2020-07-12T12:48:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 12 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed ~~'''~~Tochacha~~'''~~ (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref>		'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

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2020-07-12T12:45:47Z

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'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed '''Tochacha''' (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}