Portal: Judaism

The Ultra Orthodox Judaism is an internal stream of Orthodox Judaism. Them syrup (in Hebrew: אה) (transliterated: Jaredim), they are also known as ultra-orthodox Jews, or as those who fear God, are Orthodox Jews whose religious practice is especially devoting. The syrups affirm, like all Orthodox Judaism, that the Torah delivered on Mount Sinai by God, with their respective laws, constitutes the "manual of instructions of the world". In other words, the Torah is the code that allows, in fundamental terms, the harmonious behavior of Creation and created, the regulation of its laws and principles and the methods that will lead each individual to join God to enjoy infinite delight, the ultimate goal of the creation of the world.

However, even though other orthodox Jewish groups (either jasydic or modern orthodox) accept this claim, there are differences between all groups in terms of behavior in non-legal areas; that is, in the field of individual and collective cosmovision, which is not regulated by the Torah.

The syrups often live outside the lay societies that surround them, including the beans, because they try to put biblical precepts into practice in a non-hospitable environment. Today they show a strong presence in Israel, where they have their own neighborhoods (and even their cities), their political parties, their trades and their schools. There are also groups of syrup in many Jewish diaspora communities, particularly in the United States and Western Europe. The syrups have their own newspapers, the most important of which is Hamodia ("The Announcer").