The movement in American Judaism which began in Germany in the latter half of the 19th century designed to conserve or protect traditional Judaism in light of the developments of modern society
The stream of Jewish life and thought that occupies the middle ground between Orthodox Judaism and Reform Judaism. Began in America in the late 19th century, partially as a response to the excesses of some American Reform Judaism practices of the time.
Movement rooted in the nineteenth-century dissatisfaction with the Reform approach to reconciling tradition and change. First known as "Historical Judaism," it opposes extreme changes in traditional observances, while accepting secular scholarship on sacred texts and allowing certain modifications of Jewish law to accommodate the demands of modern life.
A modern development in Judaism, reacting to early Jewish Reform movements in an attempt to retain clearer links to classical Jewish law while at the same time adapting it to modern situations. Its scholarly center in the U.S. is the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York.
Jews who keep some of the requirements of the Mosaic Law but allow for adaptation of other requirements (as some of the dietary laws) to fit modern circumstances
beliefs and practices of Conservative Jews
Judaism as practiced among some Jews of the United States with adherence to the Torah and Talmud but with selected allowances for some departures in Orthodox Judaism in keeping with differing times and circumstances.
a sect of American Judaism, established in the late 19th-early 20th century. It sought to establish a middle ground between the perceived liberality of Reform Judaism and Orthodox Judaism.
Conservative Judaism, (also known as Masorti Judaism in Israel predominantly), is a modern stream of Judaism that arose out of intellectual currents in Germany in the mid-19th century and took institutional form in the United States in the early 1900s.