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- Pharisees - Wikipedia
The Pharisees ( ˈfærəsiːz ; Hebrew: פְּרוּשִׁים, romanized: Pərūšīm, lit 'separated ones') were a Jewish social movement and school of thought in the Levant during the time of Second Temple Judaism
- Pharisee | Definition, History, Legacy | Britannica
Pharisee, member of a Jewish religious party that flourished in Palestine during the latter part of the Second Temple period The Pharisees’ insistence on the binding force of oral tradition still remains a basic tenet of Jewish theological thought
- Who were the Pharisees? | GotQuestions. org
Who were the Pharisees? The Pharisees were an influential religious sect within Judaism in the time of Christ and the early church
- Pharisees Meaning in the Bible - Learn Religions
According to historian Flavius Josephus, there were about 6,000 Pharisees in Israel at their peak He described the Pharisees as maintaining a simple lifestyle, affectionate and harmonious in their dealings with others, respectful of elders, and influential throughout Israel
- Who were the Pharisees in the Bible?
The Pharisees were a key religious group in first-century Judaism who emphasized strict obedience to the Law, adherence to oral tradition, belief in the resurrection, and the existence of angels and spirits
- Pharisees, Sadducees Essenes - Jewish Virtual Library
Of the various factions that emerged under Hasmonean rule, three are of particular interest: the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes The most important of the three were the Pharisees because they are the spiritual fathers of modern Judaism
- Pharisees - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
A Pharisee, according to this explanation, is a “separatist” or a separated person Despite the obvious appropriateness of the designation “separated,” it is not entirely clear in what sense it is to be understood
- PHARISEE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PHARISEE is a member of a Jewish sect of the intertestamental period noted for strict observance of rites and ceremonies of the written law and for insistence on the validity of their own oral traditions concerning the law
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