All 6 Uses of
Judaism
in
Arrowsmith
- Martin was, like most inhabitants of Elk Mills before the SlavoItalian immigration, a Typical Pure-bred Anglo-Saxon American, which means that he was a union of German, French, Scotch, Irish, perhaps a little Spanish, conceivably a little of the strains lumped together as "Jewish," and a great deal of English, which is itself a combination of primitive Briton, Celt, Phoenician, Roman, German, Dane, and Swede.†
Chpt 1Jewish = of Judaism (the oldest of the three major monotheistic religions) or it's culture
- He asserted that whenever a man showed genius, it could be proved that he had Jewish blood.†
Chpt 2
- Like all discussions of Judaism at Winnemac, this led to the mention of Max Gottlieb, professor of bacteriology in the medical school.†
Chpt 2 *Judaism = the oldest of the three major monotheistic religions -- whose believers are known as Jews
- As a youngster he had a fight or two with ruffling subalterns; once he spent a week in jail; often he was infuriated by discriminations against Jews: and at forty he went sadly off to the America which could never become militaristic or anti-Semitic—to the Hoagland Laboratory in Brooklyn, then to Queen City University as professor of bacteriology.†
Chpt 12Jews = people who believe in or identify with the culture of Judaism (the oldest of the three major monotheistic religions)
- While his father was alternately proud and amiably sardonic about his own Jewish blood, the boy conveyed to his classmates in college that he was from pure and probably noble German stock.†
Chpt 13Jewish = of Judaism (the oldest of the three major monotheistic religions) or it's culture
- Rippleton Holabird, Yeo the carpenter-like biologist, Gillingham the joky chief in bio-physics, Aaron Sholtheis the neat Russian Jewish High Church Episcopalian, all of them went about with expressions of modest willingness.†
Chpt 30
Definition:
the oldest of the three major monotheistic religions -- having its spiritual and ethical principles embodied chiefly in the Torah and in the Talmud
The Christian Old Testament closely corresponds to the Hebrew (Jewish) Bible.