judaism
judaism — 名詞
1. a major world religion centred on the belief that only one God exists, with teac
猶太教
信奉唯一真神,遵行妥拉與塔木德教導的宗教
a major world religion centred on the belief that only one God exists, with teachings and laws recorded in the Torah, the Talmud, and other sacred writings of the Jewish tradition.
The Greenberg family practices Judaism and celebrates Shabbat every Friday evening.
格林伯格一家信奉猶太教,每週五晚上都會慶祝安息日。
practice Judaism / celebrate Shabbat — religious collocations
In her world religions class, Zuri wrote a report about the history of Judaism.
在世界宗教課上,Zuri 寫了一篇關於猶太教歷史的報告。
uncountable noun with the history of [religion]
Rabbi Cohen explained how Judaism teaches that people should treat others with fairness and kindness.
柯恩拉比解釋了猶太教教導人們應該以公正和善意對待他人。
Owen learned about Judaism when he visited a synagogue with his friend David.
Owen 跟著朋友 David 參觀猶太會堂時,學到了不少關於猶太教的知識。
- the Jewish faith
more personal and devotional in tone; used when emphasising belief rather than the institutional religion
- the Jewish religion
more formal and descriptive; useful when comparing different religions in an academic context
文法句型
Judaism + singular verb (teaches, requires, prohibits)
practice/convert to/follow + Judaism
用法筆記
Always capitalised because it is the name of a religion. Frequently used with the verbs 'practice', 'follow', 'convert to', or 'study'. Judaism is an uncountable noun — you cannot say 'a Judaism' or 'two Judaisms'.