Judaism believes that life and death are like day and night, cold and heat, and death is not the annihilation of an individual, but the beginning of another page in his life. In the Mishna, Jewish sages see life on earth as nothing more than a corridor leading to the Temple of Eternal Life. Therefore, Jewish people tend to take it easy when faced with death.
Ancient Jews adhered to the custom of burial, associated with their notions of ghosts and reincarnation. Due to the influence of the holism of the spirit and the flesh, the Hebrews believed that the complete existence of the skeleton is the basic premise for the survival of the ghost. Traditional Jews do not allow cremation of the dead. They see burning corpses as an act of extreme brutality, arguing that only notorious criminals and mortal enemies deserve this punishment. The corpse wilderness is also regarded as God's harshest punishment for the dead.
Judaism believes that God lives in heaven, the world lives on earth, and the dead live in the underworld. Hades is divided into upper and lower parts, the upper part is where the righteous await resurrection, and the lower part is where sinners are punished. Ask the rabbi to recite the scriptures and confess their sins. The chanter said three times: "Go! The Lord will be with you and send you to heaven."
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