The Jews stopped offering animal sacrifices in 70 CE, after the Temple was destroyed and therefore they no longer had a sacred place in which to offer sacrifices. The Rabbis argued that the purpose of the sacrifice was to draw someone closer to God and that prayer could effectively do this in the absence of the Temple.
The practice of animal sacrifices in the manner described in the Torah has been suspended
for roughly the past 2,000 years. It can only be conducted in that fashion under the
leadership of the Priests in the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, which hasn't existed since
the year 70. Each present-day synagogue prayer service parallels one of the routine
sacrifices for each Sabbath, holiday, and ordinary day.
However, a number of elements of the ancient process of animal sacrifice are standard
Jewish practice today. Here are some examples:
1). Animals are not hunted or trapped. Only healthy, uninjured specimens are selected
for slaughter, and then only in quantity sufficient to meet dietary needs.
2). Slaughter is accomplished in a ritually prescribed, detailed fashion, the physiology
of which guarantees minimum pain and suffering on the animal's part. The moment
of slaughter is preceded by the recitation of a blessing that acknowledges the Creator
of life, and the fulfillment of human needs by the same Creator.
3). Blood is always completely drained.
4). The slaughter of an animal is followed by the consumption of its kosher parts.
This element of ancient animal sacrifice is often overlooked by its critics --- the fact
that the animal brought to the altar as so-called "sacrifice" ended up ... after the
rituals had been performed ... being eaten by the family who brought it to the temple,
after a portion was donated to the priest and his family. The critic ... and any reader ...
should compare this ancient practice with the manner in which he acquired and consumed
his most recent meal of meat.
Roman emperors did prey. However, prayer was not a major practice in Roman religion; the performance of sacrifices was. At times Roman emperors did perform sacrifices. In the Late Empire the emperors were Christian. And prayer was important to them.
The Inca Indians did have spiritual leaders. The Inca Indians had human sacrifices as a part of their religion. These sacrifices were offered along with prayer.
a way of showing your devotion to someone of something, usually a higher power. many different ways of worship were and are practiced. From animal sacrifices to prayer.
Exod.29 [1] Take one young bullock, and two rams without blemish, [11] And thou shalt kill the bullock before the LORD, by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation.[12] And thou shalt take of the blood of the bullock, and put it upon the horns of the altar with thy finger, and pour all the blood beside the bottom of the altar.[13] And thou shalt take all the fat that covereth the inwards, and the caul that is above the liver, and the two kidneys, and the fat that is upon them, and burn them upon the altar.Answer:One of the topics in the Torah (Leviticus ch.1-8) is that of sacrifices. Since the Holy Temple doesn't exist today, we don't now offer sacrifices. In earlier times, sacrifices were one of the ways of serving God; a type of manifest prayer. They consisted of bullocks, goats, sheep, rams, turtle-doves, or fine flour, accompanied by an offering of oil and of wine (see Numbers ch.15). Some offerings were obligatory and some were voluntary; some were for the individual and some were for the public. There was one offering which was intended to provide merit for the non-Jewish nations as well.Some of the ideas included in the sacrifices are: gratitude (the Shelamim-offering, Leviticus ch.3), dedication to God (the Olah-offering, Leviticus ch.1), celebration (the Hagigah-offering during Festivals), atonement (the sin-offerings, Leviticus ch.4-5), and public worship (the offerings in Numbers ch.28-9).Our traditions teach that as long as the sacrifices were offered in the Temple, the world was blessed (Talmud, Ketubot 10b) and atoned for (Sukkah 55b).Some people have a misconception that the Prophets were not in favor of sacrifices. This is a mistake. The same Prophet Samuel who said that obedience is more important than offerings (1 Samuel ch.15), himself offered up sacrifices to God (1 Samuel ch.13).
Ancient Greek Gods were worshipped through prayer and sacrifices. When I mean sacrifices I mean like food and offerings. Sometimes they would hold festivals in honor of them too. But of you didn't know the Olympics were also held in honor of the gods too.
The Temple was a place of Torah and halakha (legislation), offering of sacrifices, and prayer.1) Offering of sacrifices: sacrifices were one of the ways of serving God; a type of manifest prayer. They consisted of bullocks, goats, sheep, rams, turtle-doves, or fine flour, accompanied by an offering of oil and of wine (see Numbers ch.15).Some of the ideas included in the sacrifices are: gratitude (the Shelamim-offering, Leviticus ch.3), dedication to God (the Olah-offering, Leviticus ch.1), celebration (the Hagigah-offering during Festivals), atonement (the sin-offerings, Leviticus ch.4-5), and public worship (the offerings in Numbers ch.28-9).Our traditions teach that as long as the sacrifices were offered in the Temple, the world was blessed (Talmud, Ketubot 10b) and atoned for (Sukkah 55b).2) Prayer: A number of synagogues were incorporated into the structures of the Temple Mount, and there were always people praying there (just like today at the Western Wall).3) Legislation: the greatest Sanhedrin (court of Torah-sages) was located within the Temple Mount. They were the final authority on questions of halakha (Torah-law).
They were replaced with prayer.
Roman emperors did prey. However, prayer was not a major practice in Roman religion; the performance of sacrifices was. At times Roman emperors did perform sacrifices. In the Late Empire the emperors were Christian. And prayer was important to them.
Jews not longer make animal or vegetable sacrifices. Sacrifices were only made at the Temple in Jerusalem. Since the Temple was destroyed, we substitute prayer for sacrifices. Imagine all the cows we'd killing if we all had to do all those sacrifices!
The Inca Indians did have spiritual leaders. The Inca Indians had human sacrifices as a part of their religion. These sacrifices were offered along with prayer.
If you mean Badshihi Mosque at Lahore, it was built for offering prayer in the reign of King Aurang Zeb Alamgir. Mosques are built for offering prayer and teaching Islam.
None. Jews stopped making animal sacrifices in the year 70 CE. Answer Sacrifices can only be offered in the Temple in Jerusalem. Since the Temple was destroyed, sacrifice can not be offered. When we are not able to offer sacrifices, prayer replaces the sacrifice. This is specified in the Torah.
A synagogue is used in lots of different ways, like Jews use it to learn about the Torah, weddings take place there and all sorts of other events. A synagogue is like a Jewish temple, they use it for praying. Synagogues are used as part of Jews' second home.
In ancient times, various animals were sacrificed in the Temple in Jerusalem, usually kosher animals such as lambs, goats, and poultry. Grains were also offered as a sacrifice. After the Temple was destroyed in the year 70 CE, sacrifices were no longer performed, and were replaced by prayer.
Debarati means Offering/ prayer to God
Prayer, sacrifice, and offering, but Hades was rarely worshiped.
Some of the rituals that were performed in Ancient Greece to honor their many Gods included prayer, sacrifices, festivals and the arts. It is also said The Olympics were created to honor the Gods.