The Magen David

The Magen David
Author: W. Gunther Plaut
Publisher: Washington, DC : B'nai B'rith Books
Total Pages: 136
Release: 1991
Genre: Art
ISBN:

The hexagram was a symbol used by Jews and non-Jews from ancient times on, often as a decoration or a protective device. It became associated with Jews in 14th-century Prague, when the Jews were given their own flag (red, with a yellow Magen David), and spread through the Austrian Empire. The Zionists adopted the symbol as part of the national ensign. Pp. 97-104 deal with the Nazi use of the Magen David to mark the Jews. At first it was painted on shop windows and displayed in caricatures. The badge with the star was introduced in Poland in October 1939, and used throughout occupied Europe.

The Six Point Star of David Spelled and Symbolize Haile Selassie I

The Six Point Star of David Spelled and Symbolize Haile Selassie I
Author: Alfredo Johnson
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Total Pages: 215
Release: 2012
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1477234845

"The Jamaican and Ethiopian people are blood brothers and have had relationship going back a very long time, as well as others who had African blood supporting the Ethiopian Liberation Movement." Says Yahweh Elohim Haile Selassie I, the six pointed Star of David; April 21, 1966 in Jamaica at the National Stadium

Letters to Josep

Letters to Josep
Author: Levy Daniella
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2016-03-30
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9789659254002

This book is a collection of letters from a religious Jew in Israel to a Christian friend in Barcelona on life as an Orthodox Jew. Equal parts lighthearted and insightful, it's a thorough and entertaining introduction to the basic concepts of Judaism.

The Star of Redemption

The Star of Redemption
Author: Franz Rosenzweig
Publisher: University of Notre Dame Pess
Total Pages: 464
Release: 1985-08-31
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 0268161534

The Star of Redemption is widely recognized as a key document of modern existential thought and a significant contribution to Jewish theology in the twentieth century. An affirmation of what Rosenzweig called “the new thinking,” the work ensconces common sense in the place of abstract, conceptual philosophizing and posits the validity of the concrete, individual human being over that of “humanity” in general. Fusing philosophy and theology, it assigns both Judaism and Christianity distinct but equally important roles in the spiritual structure of the world, and finds in both biblical religions approaches toward a comprehension of reality.