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Jewry and the System: Difference between revisions
Differences with Reform Judaism
(→New Reform Judaism and the System: Add Mishkan HaNetzach) |
(Differences with Reform Judaism) |
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This in turn led to the formation of the Association of New Reform Congregations, which served both as an organizational entity behind these congregations and an ordination (''semikha'') organization, with the primary organizational work, [[What Right Have I]]'s ''[[Mishkan HaNetzach]]'', being a living text that defined the growing movement. They were anti-Zionist, environmentalist, leaned socialist, and viewed the System as a chance to continue in their work of ''tikkun olam.'' Some viewed the System as The World to Come, but this idea never gained majority traction. | This in turn led to the formation of the Association of New Reform Congregations, which served both as an organizational entity behind these congregations and an ordination (''semikha'') organization, with the primary organizational work, [[What Right Have I]]'s ''[[Mishkan HaNetzach]]'', being a living text that defined the growing movement. They were anti-Zionist, environmentalist, leaned socialist, and viewed the System as a chance to continue in their work of ''tikkun olam.'' Some viewed the System as The World to Come, but this idea never gained majority traction. | ||
One benefit of this growth was the fact that this strand of Judaism was particularly focused on a multimodal approach, engaging with Jews both embedded and embodied. With a sizable representation sys-side and as other forms of [[infolife]], those who engaged with Judaism after uploading or as [[memorial uploads]] provided a perpetual anchor of effectively immortal membership. | One benefit of this growth was the fact that this strand of Judaism was particularly focused on a multimodal approach, engaging with Jews both embedded and embodied. With a sizable representation sys-side and as other forms of [[infolife]], those who engaged with Judaism after uploading or as [[memorial uploads]] provided a perpetual anchor of effectively immortal membership. This was the key differentiator at first between the Reform and New Reform movements, given the disagreements on mitzvot as they applied sys-side/in Netspace, particularly surrounding kashrut and sacred objects such as a [[wikipedia:Torah_scroll|sefer Torah]] or the klaf inside [[wikipedia:Mezuzah|mezuzot]], though the differences have grown over time. | ||
=== ''On the Origins of Our World'' and Judaism === | === ''On the Origins of Our World'' and Judaism === | ||