Orthodox (Haredi • Hasidic • Modern)
This article does not have any sources. (June 2013) |
Part of a series on | |||
---|---|---|---|
| |||
Judaism | |||
Category | |||
Jewish religious movements | |||
Reconstructionist • Renewal • Humanistic | |||
Jewish philosophy | |||
Religious texts | |||
Religious Law | |||
Mishneh Torah • Tur | |||
Shulchan Aruch • Mishnah Berurah | |||
Kashrut • Tzniut • Tzedakah • Niddah • Noahide laws | |||
Holy cities | |||
Important figures | |||
Rabbinic sages | |||
Jewish life cycle | |||
Marriage • Bereavement | |||
Religious roles | |||
Rabbi • Rebbe • Posek • Hazzan/Cantor | |||
Dayan • Rosh yeshiva • Mohel • Kohen/Priest | |||
Religious buildings & institutions | |||
Sukkah • Chevra kadisha | |||
Jewish education | |||
Religious articles | |||
Mezuzah • Hanukiah/Menorah • Shofar | |||
4 Species • Kittel • Gartel | |||
Jewish prayers and services | |||
Birkat Hamazon • Shehecheyanu • Hallel | |||
Havdalah • Tachanun • Kol Nidre • Selichot | |||
Judaism & other religions | |||
Abrahamic faiths | |||
Related topics | |||
Jewish culture • [[]] • Israel • | |||
The Musar movement is a Jewish ethical, educational and cultural movement. It developed in the 19th century in Eastern Europe, particularly among Orthodox Lithuanian Jews.
The Hebrew term Musar (מוּסַר), is from the book of Proverbs 1:2. It means moral conduct, instruction or discipline. The movement made important contributions to Jewish ethics and Musar literature.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia Simple English article Musar movement, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license ("CC BY-SA 3.0"); additional terms may apply (view authors). Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
®Wikipedia is a registered trademark of the Wiki Foundation, Inc. Wiki Simple English (DUHOCTRUNGQUOC.VN) is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wiki Foundation.