Jews do not believe in eternal Hell. The closest concept in Judaism is Geh-Hinom, which is a desert valley where pagan human sacrifices were once performed. Later it became used as a garbage dump.
Answer:The above is mistaken. Jews do indeed believe in reward and punishment after death; and it is listed as one of the most fundamental of Jewish beliefs (Rambam, introduction to Shemonah Perakim). In some cases, the punishment is eternal (Talmud, Nedarim 8; Rosh Hashanah 17a).The Talmud borrows the word "gehinnom" to refer to the punishment of wicked souls, but the tradition itself predates the use of that particular word.
There is no concept of seven layers of hell in Jewish belief. Judaism does not have a detailed or fixed concept of hell like some other religions do. Instead, Judaism focuses more on the concept of the afterlife and the idea of "Gehenna," which is often interpreted as a temporary place of spiritual purification rather than a permanent hellish punishment.
the seven layers of Jahannam. it's not named anything. But all of them are called Jahannnam. or, the __ layer of jahannam.
Whether or not ANYONE goes to heaven or hell depends on personal religious belief. The Jewish religion doesn't even believe in eternal hell.
An agnostic is unlikely to believe in hell. An atheist will definitely not believe in hell because belief in hell is as irrational as belief in deities and supernatural beings.
For hellhounds make the part of the christian mythology, they are as fictional as our belief of hell or heaven. It depends on your belief.
Yes. They are believed to have introduced the concepts of heaven as a place or reward and hell as a place of punishment into Jewish belief, during the Babylonian Exile and the Persian period.
hell no!
AnswerEzekiel 18:4 is consistent with much of modern Jewish belief about the afterlife, in which the souls of those who were sinners die. However, Christian belief differs, in having a universal belief that the souls of those who were sinners go to a place of punishment in hell. Matthew 10:28 was written at a time (late first century CE) when both Jewish and Christian views about the afterlife were in a state of flux. Although hell has not always been thought of as being a fiery place, eternity in fire is one of the most exquisite tortures imaginable.
Belief in the existence of hell varies among different religions and belief systems. Some religions like Christianity and Islam teach that hell is a place of punishment for sinners, while others do not have a concept of hell. Ultimately, the existence of hell is a matter of faith and personal belief.
The duration of Seven Women from Hell is 1.47 hours.
Seven Women from Hell was created in 1961-10.
My personal belief is separate from this Universe.
Whether or not ANY person will go to hell depends on what denomination of Christianity they follow. Jewish people do not believe in hell, so the Jewish answer is no.