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What Is A Noahide?

Noahides are a community of non-Jews who follow the righteous Laws of Noah according to the teachings of the Jewish Bible.

A shared mission unites Noahides from different cultures worldwide; to live morally, create peace, and mend the world.

Letters of support from Renowned Rabbis

The attached letters are letters support for Noahides and for the Noahide World Center (Brit Olam) for their efforts in disseminating the Noahide Faith around the world. (English translations will be availablable soon)

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Rabbi Yitzchak Yosef, “Rishon Letzion”, Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel

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Rabbi Eliyahu Ben Dahan

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Mordechai Eliyahu

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Rabbi David Lau, Chief Ashkenazi Rabbi of Israel

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Dov Lior

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Rabbi Yaccov Peretz

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Rabbi Shmuel Eliyahu

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Rabbi Arya Steren

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Rabbi Avigdor Nabtzel
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Deepen your relationship with God!

“ I pledge my allegiance to Hashem,
God of Israel”

Lessons on the Book "Brit Shalom" by Rabbi Oury Cherki

Chapter 1, Part 2, "Brit Shalom" by Rabbi Oury Cherki

The Jewish people, the Israelites, have important duties they must uphold toward Noahides—treating them with honesty and love. This requires identification, which is why the acceptance of the commandments takes place before a court.

Chapter 1, Part 1, "Brit Shalom" by Rabbi Oury Cherki

Just as any person who becomes a citizen of any country accepts that country’s laws, whether they are to their advantage or not, a person who wants to become a Noahide and accept that status also accepts the binding nature of this constitution, even before they decide to observe its commandments.

Introduction, Part VII, "Brit Shalom" by Rabbi Oury Cherki

As part of Jewish tradition, as it is taught in houses of Jewish learning, there exists an entire course of study called “Noahide Law,” which has been known to the sages of Israel throughout the generations.

Articles

Theology, Ethics, and Jewish Philosophy: Examining life's big questions.

From Fragmentation to Oneness: The Transformative Power of Emuna

As we navigate the complexities of life, how can Emuna serve as a beacon of hope, resilience, and unwavering trust in the divine orchestration of our lives?

Emuna, the Jewish concept of faith and divine providence, offers a profound perspective on the world and our place within it. It guides us to perceive Creation as a unified whole, where seemingly disparate events and entities are interwoven expressions of a singular divine plan. Through Emuna, we recognize the overarching unity that transcends time and space, revealing the divine light that illuminates all aspects of existence.

Weekly Portion of Torah

by Rabbi Ouri Cherki

Divine Guidance & Human Voices: Weaving the Tapestry of Law

In Parshat Pinhas, the daughters of Zelophehad prompt a pivotal change in Jewish inheritance laws, leading to a new directive that allows daughters to inherit when there are no sons. This narrative illustrates the dynamic interaction between divine guidance and the people's initiative. Moshe, initially unsure, receives instructions from HaShem only after the daughters raise their concern. This story, along with similar cases, underscores the importance of the people's role in the evolution of Jewish law and Divine revelation through communal inquiry and response.

Admiration & Jealousy: The Duality of Balaam's Prophecy

In Parshat Balak, Balaam, a renowned prophet among nations, embodies the complex mix of admiration and jealousy towards Israel. Though intending to curse Israel, he ultimately blesses them, illustrating Divine inspiration and prophecy's influence. This paradoxical attitude reflects broader themes of anti-Semitism and the favored child's psychoanalytic response. The Torah emphasizes hope, as prophecy in the synagogue signifies potential Divine influence on all humanity, supported by the Midrash Tanna D'bei Eliyahu's assertion of the Holy Spirit's universal accessibility.

Mortality EterniFrom Mortality to Eternity: The Red Cow’s Path to Purificationty Purification

In Parshat Hukat, the red cow (para aduma) ritual symbolizes purification from the impurity of death, rooted in the sin of the Tree of Knowledge. The ritual involves mixing ashes with living water, representing the body and soul, illustrating life's restoration through resurrection. This process, despite its symbolic clarity, underscores a Divine mystery — the transition between life and death remains beyond human comprehension. The Midrash highlights the red cow's secret, emphasizing the profound and unfathomable nature of resurrection and Divine Will

Preliminary Noahide Self-Declaration

I agree to uphold the Seven universal Noahide Laws, which were given by God to Noah as a binding set of laws for all of humankind and were revealed by Moshe.
Details & observance of these laws have been preserved, clarified, and expounded upon by the sages of Israel from generation to generation.

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