Tradition Institution Judaism
Orthodox Judaism
יהדות אורתודוקסית he
One of the three major Judaism movement, and the formal one in Israel
- Also called Orthodox Jewish, Jewish Orthodoxy
A path that branches,
meets and parts.
Schools and lineages
Branches · 7
Many paths. Shared histories.
7 branches recorded under Orthodox Judaism, one step down, as the records give them.
What this means
Association and branching, in both directions. Traditions overlap, split and re-merge; this is not a single-origin family tree, and being listed under another tradition is not the same as being recognised by it.
Does not imply a clean single-origin family tree · that the parent recognises the branch
Imported from Wikidata. Nothing here has been read by an editor.
Recorded as a branch of
-
Hasidic Judaism Religious subgroup of modern Judaism 2 branches of its own -
Haredi Judaism Strictest stream of the Orthodox Judaism faith 5 branches of its own - religious Zionism Ideology deeming Zionism a core component of Orthodox Judaism
- Modern Orthodox Judaism A movement within Orthodox Judaism to synthesize Jewish values and the observance of Jewish law with the secular, modern world; mainy prevalent in the U.S.
- Karlin-Stolin Jewish organization
- Open Orthodoxy Form of Judaism that emphasizes intellectual openness, a spiritual dimension, a broad concern for all Jews, and a more expansive role for women
- Torah im Derech Eretz Torah with "the way of the land
Figures · 17
Begin with a figure
What this means
Records whose own statements name this tradition — 17 of them. Computed from those statements, not curated here, and ordered by how widely each is linked across Wikipedia — those at home in the tradition’s collection first, and those with a picture first among the leading few — rather than by significance to the tradition.
An affiliation recorded on a person is a third party’s record, often of one period of a life — not that person’s belief at every point in it.
Imported from Wikidata. Nothing here has been read by an editor.
-
Gaon of Vilnius23 April 1720 CE – 9 October 1797 CE · Polish-Lithuanian rabbi and Talmudist (1720–1797) -
Menachem Mendel Schneerson5 April 1902 CE (Old Style) – 12 June 1994 CE · Russian-American Orthodox Jewish rabbi (1902–1994) -
Meir Kahane1 August 1932 CE – 5 November 1990 CE · Rabbi, writer and far right American-Israeli politician (1932–1990) -
Israel Kirznerfrom 13 February 1930 CE · American economist -
Jonathan Sacks8 March 1948 CE – 7 November 2020 CE · British rabbi (1948–2020), Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth (1991-2013) and Member of the House of Lords Lord Temporal (2009-2020) -
Mordecai Kaplan11 June 1881 CE – 8 November 1983 CE · Lithuanian American rabbi (1881-1983) -
Chaim Kanievsky8 January 1928 CE – 18 March 2022 CE · Haredi rabbi in Israel -
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Isaac Josephfrom 16 January 1952 CE · Israeli chief (Sephardi Jewish) rabbi -
Mordechai Eliyahu3 March 1929 CE – 7 June 2010 CE · Chief Rabbi of Israel (1983–1993) -
Rbi Menachem Mendel Schneersohn9 September 1789 CE (Old Style) – 17 March 1866 CE (Old Style) · Rbi Third Chabad Rebbe (1789–1866) -
Yisrael Meir Kagan6 February 1838 CE – 15 September 1933 CE · Polish rabbi (1838–1933) -
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Menachem Elon1 November 1923 CE – 6 February 2013 CE · Israeli High Court judge (1923–2013)
Show 5 more
- Figure Joseph B. Soloveitchik American rabbi and theologian (1903–1993)
-
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Figure Moses Sofer Austro-Hungarian rabbi (1762–1839) -
Figure Immanuel Jakobovits British rabbi, styled Baron Jakobovits (1921-1999) -
Figure Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller Czech rabbi -
Figure Yosef Shalom Eliashiv Israeli haredi rabbi. (1910–2012)
Places · 11
Places and sites
What this means
Records whose own statements name this tradition — 11 of them. Computed from those statements, not curated here, and ordered by how widely each is linked across Wikipedia — those at home in the tradition’s collection first, and those with a picture first among the leading few — rather than by significance to the tradition.
A place that names a tradition may be a temple or a whole province. Either way it is not a count of believers, and not evidence of practice in every period.
Imported from Wikidata. Nothing here has been read by an editor.
-
Neve Shalom Synagogue
Synagogue -
Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue
Synagogue -
Great Synagogue
Synagogue in Grodno, Belarus -
Synagogue of Trieste
Synagogue in Trieste, Italy -
Great Synagogue, Białystok
Destroyed synagogue in Białystok, Poland -
Golden Rose Synagogue
Religious building located in Dnipro (Ukraine) -
Bahrain Synagogue
Disused synagogue in Manama, the capital city of Bahrain -
Oświęcim Synagogue
Synagogue
Show 3 more
Connections
How Orthodox Judaism connects
Grouped by the kind of relationship, because a successor is not a son and a shared symbol is not an influence.
Affiliation 1
What this means
Association with a tradition or school. Traditions branch, overlap and re-merge; this is not a clean single-origin tree.
Does not imply personal belief at every point in a life · the practice of a population
Imported from Wikidata unless a tile says otherwise. Nothing here has been read by an editor.
Sources
Sources and evidence
Where every statement on this page comes from, and how each one stands.
2 statements on this record
- 2 Imported Taken from Wikidata as it stands. Nobody here has read it.
Only this record’s own statements. What other records say about it is counted on theirs.
Three layers, three licences
- Text
- Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0, quoted, not merged
- Pictures
- Wikimedia Commons · each file’s own terms
Review
Not yet read by an editor here. Every relationship on this page is an import.
Disagreements are kept, not resolved, and a count of sources is not a confidence score.
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