Reviews
This man, Adam Yair, was born in Seoul in 1986. The author, who was raised in a devout Christian family, went to a seminary, and he first met the Jewish canon Taak in the school library and became interested in Judaism. After more than a decade of trying, he was converted to Judaism. There's a book that we built, and there's "Life in Meaning.". The introduction to the wooden car is a book that excludes the distorted explanations of Western Christianity and explains Judaism and Jewism from the
I don't want to recommend books that are too bad to be true for you, but I have a little bit of a feeling tag and I can't write reviews, so I have one that is more useful, so let's recommend other books than this. It's a very basic book, and I don't know the Jews in this book alone.
This Adam Jair: Stories of Judaism and Jews Told by a Korean Orthodox Jew
How much do we know about the Scriptures and the Jews who have written and preserved them, and how much we know and religiously follow, that inspired so many people for thousands of years? This book accurately shows the origins of Judaism, which we thought was too foreign, but which should have been known. The Jewish and Jewish stories that have stepped up the prejudice and misunderstandings of the Jews ’ Scriptural ideas as a Korean Jewish explanation are enough to resolve the fundamental curiosity about the Scriptures and Jews that have been vaguely brought in from Korea. The book's credibility, which has been obtained for the first time in Korea, has the purpose of introducing simple meanings or pre-conceptions, of allowing people to look into real life values rather than missionary goals, and is designed to make clear those who have no basic knowledge of Judaism, and it is a uniquely complex material that already knows some of the Jews. It will be a book for all of our generation who are interested in the Scriptures and who desire new knowledge.
Korean title: 한국계 정통파 유대인이 들려주는 유대교와 유대인 이야기
Korean author: 이 아담 야이르
Korean publisher: 노아하이드코리아
ISBN-13: 9791198178206
Reviews
This man, Adam Yair, was born in Seoul in 1986. The author, who was raised in a devout Christian family, went to a seminary, and he first met the Jewish canon Taak in the school library and became interested in Judaism. After more than a decade of trying, he was converted to Judaism. There's a book that we built, and there's "Life in Meaning.". The introduction to the wooden car is a book that excludes the distorted explanations of Western Christianity and explains Judaism and Jewism from the
I don't want to recommend books that are too bad to be true for you, but I have a little bit of a feeling tag and I can't write reviews, so I have one that is more useful, so let's recommend other books than this. It's a very basic book, and I don't know the Jews in this book alone.
