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Is The Book of Enoch canon? - Coggle Diagram
Is The Book of Enoch canon?
The Torah
is canon!
Moses
was believed to have written most of the Torah (5 books of Moses)
Commandments - 10 and 613
The 10 Commandments are a set of ethical imperatives given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. The 613 commandments (mitzvot) are the comprehensive set of Jewish laws derived from the Torah.
Job
The central figure of the Book of Job, known for his unwavering faith in God despite severe personal suffering and loss.
Conservative
A branch of Judaism that seeks to conserve Jewish traditions while allowing for modernization and adaptation to contemporary life. It balances adherence to Jewish law with openness to change.
Reform
A branch of Judaism that advocates for a modern interpretation of Jewish practices and beliefs. It emphasizes individual autonomy, ethical monotheism, and social justice.
Orthodox
A branch of Judaism that strictly adheres to traditional Jewish law and practices. It emphasizes the authority of the Torah and the Talmud.
Genesis Chapter 2
The Garden of Eden
A paradise where Adam and Eve lived before their expulsion. It is depicted as an idyllic and bountiful place created by God.
Eve
The first woman, created from Adam's rib. She was tempted by the serpent to eat the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil and then gave some to Adam.
Serpent
a figure in the Garden of Eden narrative in the Book of Genesis. It tempts Eve to eat from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil, leading to the fall of humanity.
Adam
The first human created by God, according to the Book of Genesis. He was placed in the Garden of Eden to live and work but was expelled after disobeying God by eating the forbidden fruit.
Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil
located in the Garden of Eden, bore fruit that God forbade Adam and Eve to eat. Eating its fruit resulted in the knowledge of good and evil and led to the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden.
Expulsion
Adam and Eve being banished from the Garden of Eden after they ate from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil, symbolizing the loss of innocence and the beginning of human mortality and suffering.
More
Genesis
Abram (Abraham)
Originally named Abram, the first Patriarch of the Jewish people. He was the first person to teach the idea that there was only one God; before then, people believed in many gods.
Sarah
Abraham's wife and half-sister. She bore Isaac, the child of promise, when she was 90 years old.
Hagar
Sarah's Egyptian maidservant, who bore Abraham's first son, Ishmael, when Sarah believed she could not have children.
Ishmael
The first son of Abraham, born to Hagar. He is considered the ancestor of the Arab peoples in Islamic tradition.
Isaac
The second son of Abraham and Sarah, and the child of promise through whom God established His covenant. He is one of the patriarchs of Israel.
The Covenant
A significant concept in Judaism, refers to agreements between God and the Jewish people. The most discussed are the covenants with Abraham (the first one), Moses, and David.
Noah
A righteous man chosen by God to survive the Great Flood by building an ark. He, his family, and pairs of every animal species were saved from the floodwaters.
Canon Events
Temple Destruction
The destruction of the First Temple (Temple of Solomon) by the Babylonians in 586 BCE and the Second Temple (Herod's Temple) by the Romans in 70 CE. These events were catastrophic for Jewish religious life and changed Judaism forever.
The Babylonian Exile occurs first, then the Roman Exile
emergence of Rabbis and Sages
Maimonides 13 Principles
Jewish beliefs formulated by Maimonides (Rabbi Moses ben Maimon). These principles include the existence of God, the divine origin of the Torah, and the belief in the coming of the Messiah.
Sadducees
A Jewish sect that was active during the Second Temple period. They were associated with the priestly class, denied the resurrection of the dead, and rejected oral tradition.
Essenes
A Jewish sect during the Second Temple period, known for their ascetic lifestyle and community living. They are often associated with the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Pharisees
A Jewish sect during the Second Temple period known for their strict interpretation of the Torah and belief in the oral law. They believed in resurrection and the afterlife
Messiah
The anticipated savior and king who will restore Israel and bring peace to the world.
Apocalyptic Prophetic Tradition
A genre of prophetic writing that reveals divine mysteries and predicts cataclysmic events leading to the end of the world and the establishment of God's kingdom. Heavily influenced during the Roman revolts
Zealots
A Jewish political movement in the first century CE that sought to overthrow Roman rule in Judea through armed rebellion.
Early Prophetic Tradition
Refers to the messages and teachings of the earliest prophets in Israel, such as Samuel and Elijah, who emphasized social justice and fidelity to God.
