Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "حریدی یہودیت" in Urdu language version.
Haredim regard themselves as the most authentic custodians of Jewish religious law and tradition which, in their opinion, is binding and unchangeable. They consider all other expressions of Judaism, including Modern Orthodoxy, as deviations from God's laws.
Mainstream Jews have—until recently—maintained the impression that the ultraorthodox are the 'real' Jews.
The number of baalei teshuvah, "penitents" from secular backgrounds who become Ultraorthodox Jews, amounts to a few thousand, mainly between the years 1975–87, and is modest compared with the natural growth of the haredim; but the phenomenon has generated great interest in Israel.
Haredim regard themselves as the most authentic custodians of Jewish religious law and tradition which, in their opinion, is binding and unchangeable. They consider all other expressions of Judaism, including Modern Orthodoxy, as deviations from God's laws.
Mainstream Jews have—until recently—maintained the impression that the ultraorthodox are the 'real' Jews.
The number of baalei teshuvah, "penitents" from secular backgrounds who become Ultraorthodox Jews, amounts to a few thousand, mainly between the years 1975–87, and is modest compared with the natural growth of the haredim; but the phenomenon has generated great interest in Israel.
