Kiruv: Difference between revisions

From Halachipedia
(Created page with "'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed '''Tochacha''' (reproof) an...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed '''Tochacha''' (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref>
'''Kiruv''' or '''Kiruv rechokim''' consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed [[Tochacha]] (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.<ref>Vayikra 19:17</ref> The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.<ref>https://www.sie.org/templates/sie/article_cdo/aid/2468645/jewish/Chapter-8-Outreach.htm</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

Revision as of 12:48, 12 July 2020

Kiruv or Kiruv rechokim consists of religious outreach to non-observant Jews. In the Torah, the concept of religious outreach is termed Tochacha (reproof) and the commandment is given to the individual Jew to “surely rebuke your neighbour”.[1] The concept of Kiruv denotes the necessary compassion to ensure the success of the reproof.[2]

References