| Dead But Not Gone!: Spirits, Judaism and Ancestral Influence Contributor(s): Goldberg, Rick (Author) |
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ISBN: ISBN-13: 9798675410521 Publisher: Independently Published OUR PRICE: $17.09 Product Type: Paperback Published: September 2020 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Religion | Judaism - Rituals & Practice |
| Physical Information: 0.58" H x 5.98" W x 9.02" (0.82 lbs) 276 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Each chapter in this profound book brings together interesting segments of Torah UMadda . Judaic traditionalism forms the primary structure of every unique chapter. 1."Dead But Not Gone" features the anthropological origin of religion as a multi-generational social necessity based on the spirited relationship between ancestors and descendants. 2."Religion and Modesty" describes a connection between religion and the biology of mating strategies. 3."Conjugal Separation and Reunion," a madda-type empirical study on niddah, reports how a profound religious observance coincides with biological reproductive success. 4."How Did the Mormons Embrace Judaism?" The Latter-day Saint theology that follows the Hebrew Bible is fascinating. Knowledge about this worldwide religion's fidelity to the Jewish People is reason enough to deserve their respect. 5."Red and Yellow, Blood and Fire" is replete with irresistible madda as it delves deeply into the religious relationship with those two phenomenal colors. 6."More Than Just Hair," which is the history, biology and religiosity of human hair, is filled with Torah knowledge and madda that together display engaging affinities.7."Horns as a Brand" elaborates the prevailing presence of horns and pseudo-horns in human history, generally, and particularly in religion.8."Humans vs. Snakes" brinks to light the religious and madda involvement of snakes within the sacred texts of many religions.9."Guarding the Peace" is a chapter that prioritizes two domains-lotteries and business practices. Our objective is to show the relationship between cooperation and competition in certain features of social life, including religion. The broad range of Torah and madda combines to visit scenarios and circumstances in which competition could not endure without prearranged cooperation. |