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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3-page paper compares and contrasts three Jewish websites (ADL, ALEPH and Torah.org) and discusses what each stands for. Also included is a discussion about how each of these organizations and websites support the tenets of Judaism. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTjewweb.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is one religion, there are many different points of view from political and religious standpoints. The Internet has been a good source for many Jewish organizations to share their viewpoints
and philosophies with others on a global basis. The Anti-Defamation League (also known as ADL) has been in existence since 1913, and
has as its mission the prevention of defamation of the Jewish people (ADL.org, 2004). This is basically a "civil rights" organization, dedicated to promoting "fair treatment to all citizens alike,"
as well as to prevent "unfair discrimination against and ridicule of any sect or body of citizens" (ADL.org, 2004). In other words, the ADL tries to fight bigotry and hatred
in any form (whether religious or racially motivated) and does so mainly through exposure and information about hatemongers (ADL.org, 2004). During 2002,
it seems as though the ADL definitely had its hands full, determining and dealing with anti-Semitism (which seems to be on the rise around the world), worked to expose extremists
who were both pro-hate and anti-Semitic and finally, worked to challenge potential civil liberty threats (ADL.org, 2004). What is hatred against one group of people can ultimately lead to hatred
against all, and the ADL is working to stamp this hatred out. The Alliance for Jewish Renewal, also known as ALEPH (which
is also the first letter in the Hebrew alphabet), is also about helping Jewish groups and "repairing the world." However, unlike ADL, ALEPH is dedicated to "reclaiming the Jewish peoples
sacred purpose of partnership with the Divine" through both healing of the world (called "tikkum olam) and the healing of the hearts ("tikkun nalev.") (ALEPH.org, 2004). In other words, while
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