The Orthodox Tradition in Eastern Europe

Eastern European orthodox tradition During the 4th century Constantinople became the center of the great capital and church and occasionally became tense between its leaders and Roman bishops. After the Pope fell into the Germanic invader in 476, the Pope was the only guardian of West Christian 's universalism. He began to devote his rules clearly to Rome as a cemetery of St. Peter, and Jesus called it the "rock" of the construction of the church. Eastern Christians respects this tradition and recognizes Roman patriarch as authority of respect.

Unification of Western Europe and Central Europe is Roman Catholic and Latin. However, Eastern Europe is still an area of ​​orthodox Christianity, gray co-Byzantine culture, after division (1054), Eastern Europe is a cultural aspect of Western European countries (Catholic and Protestant) within the framework of the Church Slavic language and Cyrillic letter Developed unity. And resistance. According to Hungarian historian JenőSzűcs, the foundation of the history of the first millennium in Central Europe is closely related to the development of Western Europe. He explained that not only Christianity and its cultural consequences were implemented during the 11th and 15th centuries but also clear social identity appeared in Central Europe based on the characteristics of Western Europe. The keyword of Western social development since the year 2000 is the spread of freedom and autonomy in Western Europe.

Orthodox Judaism is a pluralist group including several groups including Hasid Jews. This form began in Eastern Europe in the 18th century and has a different value from traditional or super-orthodox Judaism. The Hashid Jews highlighted the mysterious experience with God, including direct communication through prayer and worship. Chabbad is a movement of the famous Orthodox Jewish, Hasid. Passover Festival: This holiday lasts 7 to 8 days to celebrate the liberation from Jewish slavery. It is said that the plague killed all other newly born babies in Egypt when the Hebrew God "passed" the Jewish family's house and rescued their children in plague.

Hadid Judaism was an orthodox spiritual resurrection movement that appeared in Eastern Europe in the 18th century. A Jeshid believer in Hasidism (known as Hasidism, or "godfather"), under the spiritual guidance of Rebe, is a mysterious of the Jews, exploring ecstatic prayers and other rituals It depends greatly on tradition. Directly experiencing God, Rebbe is an attractive leader, sometimes known as tzaddik, or an upright man. It is estimated that about half of the Eastern European Jews are Hassid at the height of the 19th century exercise. The Holocaust destroyed the movement, but today dozens of Hashids (or courts) are concentrated in the capital areas of Israel and New York.