Judaizers
foaf:Organization · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/judaizers
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Judaizers.
From ls-yivo-wikidata
- same as
- wd:Q1710868
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- foaf:Organization
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Judaizers
- has abstract
Defined as heretics by the Russian Orthodox Church, Judaizers were Christians who adopted various practices such as observing the Sabbath, practicing iconoclasm, and, at times, denying the divinity of Jesus. In the sixteenth century, Russian chronicles and decrees of the Orthodox…
Defined as heretics by the Russian Orthodox Church, Judaizers were Christians who adopted various practices such as observing the Sabbath, practicing iconoclasm, and, at times, denying the divinity of Jesus. In the sixteenth century, Russian chronicles and decrees of the Orthodox Church Council made note of a “Judaizing heresy” that had existed in Russia in the area of Novgorod and Moscow at the end of the fifteenth century. There is no consensus, however, on whether the movement had been stimulated by actual Jewish influences. Indeed, Russian nationalist historians have tended to dismiss the idea of a modern Jewish impact on Orthodox Christianity, while Soviet historians saw “humanist and antifeudal foundations” in these movements. Historians writing outside of Russia have found trends related to the Reformation within the faction, while some Jewish historians undeniably have argued for the existence of Jewish inspiration. More recently, scholars have linked the emergence of this heresy to failed eschatological expectations among Eastern Orthodox Christians and to political upheavals in the region.- title
- Judaizers
- alternative label
- Judaizers
- preferred label
- Judaizers
- has related
- Moscow
- has related
- About this Article (Poland)
- has related
- About this Article (Russia)
- has related
- Sabbath