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This website is about the re-established Jewish Sanhedrin. The '''Sanhedrin''' is the name given in the ''mishna'' to the council of seventy-one Jewish sages who constituted the supreme court and legislative body in Judea during the Roman period. It continued to function for more than four hundred years after the destruction of the Temple and there have been several orthodox attempts to re-establish it since that time.  The current attempt to re-establish the Sanhedrin is generally referred to as the "nascent Sanhedrin", or the "developing Sanhedrin".
 
This website is about the re-established Jewish Sanhedrin. The '''Sanhedrin''' is the name given in the ''mishna'' to the council of seventy-one Jewish sages who constituted the supreme court and legislative body in Judea during the Roman period. It continued to function for more than four hundred years after the destruction of the Temple and there have been several orthodox attempts to re-establish it since that time.  The current attempt to re-establish the Sanhedrin is generally referred to as the "nascent Sanhedrin", or the "developing Sanhedrin".
  
<table align="right" border="1" cellpadding="6" cellspacing="0" width="165">
 
<tr><td bgcolor="#99ffff">'''Volunteers needed urgently!'''<br>
 
<emailform text16="your-email-here" /><br>
 
<emailform checkbox="interested" />interested<br>
 
<emailform checkbox="supporter" />supporter<br>
 
<emailform checkedbox="loyalist" />loyalist
 
<emailform submit="Submit" /><br>
 
<small>[http://www.thesanhedrin.org/en/main/qualifications.html Volunteer qualifications questionnaire]</small></td></tr>
 
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Etymologically, ''Sanhedrin'' is a late Hebrew representation of the Greek word ''synedrion'' συνέδριον meaning "sitting together" as a legislative assembly or Senate. It is interesting to note that several aspects of the U.S. Senate, including the semi-circle seating of the senators, were derived from the Jewish Sanhedrin by the Founding Fathers of the U.S. Constitution.  The Jewish Sanhedrin is a governmental body that resembles aspects of both the U.S. Senate and the Supreme Court.
 
Etymologically, ''Sanhedrin'' is a late Hebrew representation of the Greek word ''synedrion'' συνέδριον meaning "sitting together" as a legislative assembly or Senate. It is interesting to note that several aspects of the U.S. Senate, including the semi-circle seating of the senators, were derived from the Jewish Sanhedrin by the Founding Fathers of the U.S. Constitution.  The Jewish Sanhedrin is a governmental body that resembles aspects of both the U.S. Senate and the Supreme Court.
  
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* [[Sponsors and Friends|Related links]]
 
* [[Sponsors and Friends|Related links]]
 
* [[About|About this website]]
 
* [[About|About this website]]
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__NOTOC__ __NOEDITSECTION__<center><big>'''Success'''</big></center>
 
Your information was successfully sent to the Re-established Jewish Sanhedrin.
 
 
'''Your privacy is important to us'''.  "Sanhedrin Initiative Online" makes significant efforts to ensure that the personal information you provide to us remains private. We will not sell, rent, or otherwise disclose any personal information you provide to us to third parties unless required to do so by law.
 
 
Thank you<br>
 
Volunteers for the Sanhedrin Initiative Online
 
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[[he:אתר לסיוע לכינון ומיסוד סנהדרין]]
 
[[he:אתר לסיוע לכינון ומיסוד סנהדרין]]

Revision as of 09:32, 15 February 2010

This website is about the re-established Jewish Sanhedrin. The Sanhedrin is the name given in the mishna to the council of seventy-one Jewish sages who constituted the supreme court and legislative body in Judea during the Roman period. It continued to function for more than four hundred years after the destruction of the Temple and there have been several orthodox attempts to re-establish it since that time. The current attempt to re-establish the Sanhedrin is generally referred to as the "nascent Sanhedrin", or the "developing Sanhedrin".

Etymologically, Sanhedrin is a late Hebrew representation of the Greek word synedrion συνέδριον meaning "sitting together" as a legislative assembly or Senate. It is interesting to note that several aspects of the U.S. Senate, including the semi-circle seating of the senators, were derived from the Jewish Sanhedrin by the Founding Fathers of the U.S. Constitution. The Jewish Sanhedrin is a governmental body that resembles aspects of both the U.S. Senate and the Supreme Court.

The make-up of the council includes a President - Nasi, Chancellor - Av beis din, and sixty-nine general members who all sit in the form of a semi-circle when in session. Decisions are made by majority vote. The constitution of seventy-one is to preclude the possibility of a tie. Members of the Sanhedrin are not elected, nor is their position permanent. Any scholar, at any time, may gain a place on the legislature by proving a greater level of scholarship in Jewish Law than a current member of the legislature.

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