Sentence examples for orthodox definition from inspiring English sources
"The Orthodox definition of Jewish excludes 40percentt of the Jewish community in this country".
To White, Bed Bath & Beyond — whose own Web site uses the orthodox definition — is a dry-goods Enron.
The law is based on the Orthodox definition of a Jew as someone born of a Jewish mother or converted to Judaism.
But not in the eyes of the school, which defines Judaism under the Orthodox definition set out by Jonathan Sacks, chief rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth.
These proto-selfies fit the orthodox definition in that the photographer was also the subject and, if one were to look at the technology of the time, the camera was as new-fangled a gadget as our contemporary iPhone.
John is noted for his attempt to reconcile the subtleties of Syrian and Armenian mystical Christology with the exactness of orthodox definitions.
Although in recent years the Consistory has shown signs of changing, it still mainly adheres to Orthodox definitions of who belongs: those with Jewish mothers, or those who have formally converted to Orthodox Judaism.
Kenneth Price, a prolific Los Angeles artist whose work with glazed and painted clay transformed traditional ceramics while also expanding orthodox definitions of American and European sculpture, died early Friday at his home and studio in Taos, N.M.
In its 2008 lawsuit, Commack alleged the kosher law was biased in favor of an Orthodox Jewish definition of kosher food, and thus violated the Establishment Clause.
The first is the orthodox 'individualistic' medical definition; the second, is the more liberal 'inter-relational' account and; the third, is the 'radical' socio/political interpretation commonly referred to as the 'social model of disability'.
Here we first survey Buddhist and orthodox Hindu schools' definitions of perception (excluding Vaiśeṣika and Yoga schools since they simply take on board Nyāya and Sāṃkhya ideas, respectively) and note the issues raised by these definitions.
