No.
.Catholic AnswerYes, indeed, Pentecost is the second greatest feast of the Jewish calendar, that is where we got the name, as it was on the Jewish feast of Pentecost that the Apostles received the Holy Spirit.
Most definitely - the Torah and Talmud are both books, and between them they influence every aspect of a Jewish person's life.
Pentecost is a Christian event that plays no role in Judaism.
Sort of. Pentacost is the Christian word for the Jewish holiday of Shavu'ot.
A:The Jewish Pentecost or Shavuot, celebrated from the second century BCE onwards in memory of the giving of the Law on Mount Sinai, takes place fifty days after Passover. Numbers 11:25 says that on the day of the Jewish Pentecost, the spirit of God came down on the seventy elders and they began to prophesy in ecstasy. The 'Maltese' Pentecost is the Christian Pentecost and takes place fifty days after Easter, which originally coincided with the Passover. Acts of the Apostles says that on the day of Pentecost, everyone that was in the upper room, was filled with the Holy Spirit coming down on them as tongues of fire and the began to speak in tongues as the spirit gave them the utterance. There are parallels to the earlier account in the story of the Christian Pentecost, which was probably inspired by the Jewish Pentecost.
Jewish life, until not long ago, was saturated with its religion. Daily prayers, blessings, mitzvoth (Torah commands), customs and Torah-study took up a large part of their waking hours.
Pentecost
The message of Pentecost, with its emphasis on the spread of the Gospel to all nations, had a profound impact on St. Paul’s life. It inspired him to become a missionary, traveling extensively to share the teachings of Jesus with diverse communities, both Jewish and Gentile. This led to the establishment of numerous Christian churches in different parts of the Roman Empire.
Pentecost is also the Greek name for Jewish Feast of Weeks (Shavuot), falling on the 50th day of Passover
Pentecost was a holy-day for the Jewish People. It was also known as "the Feast of Weeks", also "the Feast of Harvest" and the "Day of First fruits" It is mentioned several times in the O.T. It is important to Christians also as the Holy Spirit filled the disciples on the Day of Pentecost. This was a new ministry for the Holy Spirit.
Acts ofthe Apostles tells us that Pentecost occurred fifty days after the resurrection of Jesus, but is unclear as to exacly when Stephen was stoned to death. However, it is quite possible that neither event was really historical.The Jews had celebrated a Pentecost since the second century BCE and there are parallels of timing and content between the Jewish Pentecost and the story of the Christian Pentecost, which seems to have been inspired by the Jewish Pentecost. Also, Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says that we can never verify the martyrdom or even existence of Stephen. With both events unlikely to have really happened, there is no real answer to this question.