問題一覧
1
Acupuncture
2
The insertion of tiny needles along pressure points in the body in order to harmonize the flow of Chi.
3
A self-generating energy that makes up everything in the universe, including our bodies.
4
chi
5
The art of arranging space/architecture in accordance with the Tao. The purpose is to harmonize the flow of Chi in a given space.
6
Feng Shui
7
The Yellow Emperor. He learned the Tao and became known as China's greatest emperor.
8
Huang Di
9
His name means "Old Master." He is regarded as the founder of Taoism and the author of the Tao Te Ching.
10
Lao Tzu
11
In East-Asian religions, the blending together and coexisting of different religions.
12
Syncretism
13
A soft martial art form that was founded in the 12th century by Chang San Feng.
14
Tai Chi
15
The Way; to practice the way of nature and to understand how to achieve balance between opposing forces.
16
Tao
17
Not doing; leaving things alone and letting nature take its course. Not trying to manipulate the thoughts of others.
18
Wu Wei
19
The sunny side and the shady side; the symbol of balance between opposing forces.
20
Yin-Yang
21
The cutting off of the foreskin of the penis, usually on the eighth day after birth. Abraham and his family were the first to be circumcised as a sign of the Covenant.
22
Brit Milah
23
(Latin for "creation from nothing") refers to the view that the Universe, the whole of space-time, is created by a free act of God out of nothing, and not either out of some pre-existing material or out of the divine substance itself.
24
Creatio Ex Nihilo
25
An image of Jesus on the cross. The crucifix is a principal symbol for many groups of Christians.
26
Crucifix
27
An item of headgear (i.e. a turban) associated with Sikhism that is an important part of the Sikh culture. Wearing a Sikh turban is mandatory for all Amritdhari (initiated) Sikh men and women.
28
Dastar
29
A Greek word meaning "sowing of seed" or "dispersal." In the context of Jewish history, Diaspora is the word used when referring to the Jewish population living outside of Israel.
30
Diaspora
31
The theology of the end of time; the doctrine that deals with death, judgement, and the final destiny of the soul and humankind.
32
Eschatology
33
The significant event in which Moses led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt to freedom in the Promised Land. The word means "going out" or "departure."
34
Exodus
35
The process of converting to Judaism.
36
Gerut
37
Jewish Law. The complete body of rules and practices that Jews are bound to follow, including Biblical commandments, commandments instituted by rabbis, and binding customs.
38
Halakhah
39
Permitted according to Islamic law. It is frequently used in reference to food that is considered to be ritually acceptable for Muslims to eat.
40
Halal
41
A head covering scarf that some Muslim women wear in public.
42
Hijab
43
A set of dietary laws dealing with the foods that Jews are permitted to eat and how those foods must be prepared according to Jewish law. Food that may be consumed is deemed kosher.
44
Kashrut
45
A kirpan is a small sword, worn in a sheath on a strap or belt. It is an article of faith that initiated Sikhs are supposed to wear at all times. The kirpan is one of the five Ks (articles of faith) of Sikhism.
46
Kirpan
47
The quorum of ten men (or men and women) over thirteen years of age required for group prayers in Judaism.
48
Minyan
49
A commandment from God; the act of performing a good deed. The rabbis identified a total of 613 mitzvot in the Torah.
50
Mitzvah
51
A veil for covering the hair and face except for the eyes that is worn by some Muslim women.
52
Niqab
53
The quality of having unlimited power and potential. Monotheistic religions generally attribute omnipotence only to the deity of their faith. In the monotheistic philosophies of Abrahamic religions, omnipotence is often listed as one of a deity's characteristics among many.
54
Omnipotent
55
The capacity to know everything. In the Abrahamic religions, this is an attribute of God.
56
Omniscient
57
The instructions for interpreting the written Torah. According to rabbinic tradition, these instructions were given to Moses on Mt. Sinai along with the written Torah, and were handed down from generation to generation until the present.
58
Oral Torah
59
A person who speaks for God or a deity, or by divine inspiration.
60
Prophet
61
A Jewish scholar or teacher, especially of the Law; a person appointed as a Jewish religious leader.
62
Rabbi
63
A means used to put an end to any situation of discrimination based on disability, religion, age or any other ground prohibited by the Canadian (or Quebec) Charter of Rights. Accommodating a person may involve adapting a practice, or a general operating rule or granting an exemption to a person in facing discrimination.
64
Reasonable Accommodation
65
The Jewish day of rest and the seventh day of the week, in which Jews remember and celebrate the creation of the universe in six days. It begins at sundown on Friday and lasts until sundown on Saturday. Jews are expected to refrain from all work and to spend their time with family and studying the Torah.
66
Shabbat
67
The holy laws of Islam that cover all parts Muslim's life, and are seen as deriving from the Koran, hadith, ijma, and qiyas.
68
Sharia
69
The doctrine of salvation.
70
Soteriology
71
Rabbinic teachings that form the main body of Jewish teaching from the medieval period to the present.
72
Talmud
73
Either of two small leather boxes containing parchment scrolls of Biblical text, worn by Jewish men during morning prayer, except on the Sabbath.
74
Tefillin
75
A skullcap worn, especially during prayer and religious study, by Jewish males, especially those adhering to Orthodox or Conservative tradition.
76
Yarmulke
問題一覧
1
Acupuncture
2
The insertion of tiny needles along pressure points in the body in order to harmonize the flow of Chi.
3
A self-generating energy that makes up everything in the universe, including our bodies.
4
chi
5
The art of arranging space/architecture in accordance with the Tao. The purpose is to harmonize the flow of Chi in a given space.
6
Feng Shui
7
The Yellow Emperor. He learned the Tao and became known as China's greatest emperor.
8
Huang Di
9
His name means "Old Master." He is regarded as the founder of Taoism and the author of the Tao Te Ching.
10
Lao Tzu
11
In East-Asian religions, the blending together and coexisting of different religions.
12
Syncretism
13
A soft martial art form that was founded in the 12th century by Chang San Feng.
14
Tai Chi
15
The Way; to practice the way of nature and to understand how to achieve balance between opposing forces.
16
Tao
17
Not doing; leaving things alone and letting nature take its course. Not trying to manipulate the thoughts of others.
18
Wu Wei
19
The sunny side and the shady side; the symbol of balance between opposing forces.
20
Yin-Yang
21
The cutting off of the foreskin of the penis, usually on the eighth day after birth. Abraham and his family were the first to be circumcised as a sign of the Covenant.
22
Brit Milah
23
(Latin for "creation from nothing") refers to the view that the Universe, the whole of space-time, is created by a free act of God out of nothing, and not either out of some pre-existing material or out of the divine substance itself.
24
Creatio Ex Nihilo
25
An image of Jesus on the cross. The crucifix is a principal symbol for many groups of Christians.
26
Crucifix
27
An item of headgear (i.e. a turban) associated with Sikhism that is an important part of the Sikh culture. Wearing a Sikh turban is mandatory for all Amritdhari (initiated) Sikh men and women.
28
Dastar
29
A Greek word meaning "sowing of seed" or "dispersal." In the context of Jewish history, Diaspora is the word used when referring to the Jewish population living outside of Israel.
30
Diaspora
31
The theology of the end of time; the doctrine that deals with death, judgement, and the final destiny of the soul and humankind.
32
Eschatology
33
The significant event in which Moses led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt to freedom in the Promised Land. The word means "going out" or "departure."
34
Exodus
35
The process of converting to Judaism.
36
Gerut
37
Jewish Law. The complete body of rules and practices that Jews are bound to follow, including Biblical commandments, commandments instituted by rabbis, and binding customs.
38
Halakhah
39
Permitted according to Islamic law. It is frequently used in reference to food that is considered to be ritually acceptable for Muslims to eat.
40
Halal
41
A head covering scarf that some Muslim women wear in public.
42
Hijab
43
A set of dietary laws dealing with the foods that Jews are permitted to eat and how those foods must be prepared according to Jewish law. Food that may be consumed is deemed kosher.
44
Kashrut
45
A kirpan is a small sword, worn in a sheath on a strap or belt. It is an article of faith that initiated Sikhs are supposed to wear at all times. The kirpan is one of the five Ks (articles of faith) of Sikhism.
46
Kirpan
47
The quorum of ten men (or men and women) over thirteen years of age required for group prayers in Judaism.
48
Minyan
49
A commandment from God; the act of performing a good deed. The rabbis identified a total of 613 mitzvot in the Torah.
50
Mitzvah
51
A veil for covering the hair and face except for the eyes that is worn by some Muslim women.
52
Niqab
53
The quality of having unlimited power and potential. Monotheistic religions generally attribute omnipotence only to the deity of their faith. In the monotheistic philosophies of Abrahamic religions, omnipotence is often listed as one of a deity's characteristics among many.
54
Omnipotent
55
The capacity to know everything. In the Abrahamic religions, this is an attribute of God.
56
Omniscient
57
The instructions for interpreting the written Torah. According to rabbinic tradition, these instructions were given to Moses on Mt. Sinai along with the written Torah, and were handed down from generation to generation until the present.
58
Oral Torah
59
A person who speaks for God or a deity, or by divine inspiration.
60
Prophet
61
A Jewish scholar or teacher, especially of the Law; a person appointed as a Jewish religious leader.
62
Rabbi
63
A means used to put an end to any situation of discrimination based on disability, religion, age or any other ground prohibited by the Canadian (or Quebec) Charter of Rights. Accommodating a person may involve adapting a practice, or a general operating rule or granting an exemption to a person in facing discrimination.
64
Reasonable Accommodation
65
The Jewish day of rest and the seventh day of the week, in which Jews remember and celebrate the creation of the universe in six days. It begins at sundown on Friday and lasts until sundown on Saturday. Jews are expected to refrain from all work and to spend their time with family and studying the Torah.
66
Shabbat
67
The holy laws of Islam that cover all parts Muslim's life, and are seen as deriving from the Koran, hadith, ijma, and qiyas.
68
Sharia
69
The doctrine of salvation.
70
Soteriology
71
Rabbinic teachings that form the main body of Jewish teaching from the medieval period to the present.
72
Talmud
73
Either of two small leather boxes containing parchment scrolls of Biblical text, worn by Jewish men during morning prayer, except on the Sabbath.
74
Tefillin
75
A skullcap worn, especially during prayer and religious study, by Jewish males, especially those adhering to Orthodox or Conservative tradition.
76
Yarmulke