Jewish-Orthodox
- adjective
- /ˈdʒuːɪʃ ˈɔrθədɒks/
- Every Friday evening, the Jewish-Orthodox families gather for a traditional Shabbat dinner, marking the start of the Sabbath with prayers and blessings.
Examples
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I'm on the edge of a section called Elmora, which has a considerable Jewish Orthodox presence.
Blog text (19) -
Room image; some believers in equality will find hope in the Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance's reaction.
Academic text (2011) -
Many devout Jewish Orthodox groups are against nationalistic Zionism, both here in the United States and in Israel.
Blog text (28) -
Many families in the community celebrate important holidays in a distinctly Jewish-Orthodox manner, observing specific rituals and traditions.
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The Jewish-Orthodox school emphasizes religious studies alongside general education to ensure students grow in both knowledge and faith.
Synonyms
A branch of Judaism that strictly follows traditional religious laws and practices
How Orthodox
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jewish-Orthodox combines Jewish (from the name Judah, the old Hebrew kingdom) and Orthodox, from Greek parts ortho- meaning 'correct' or 'straight' and -doxa meaning 'belief'. So Jewish-Orthodox describes people or practices that follow the traditional, 'correct' beliefs and rules of Judaism.