European rabbis, who urged Jews to continue circumcision, planned further talks with Muslim and Christian leaders to determine how they can oppose the ban together.

This back-to-the-land movement urged Jews to find a purer life and to renounce sedentary jobs in favor of those based on manual labor.

The posters are trying to combat a community-wide campaign that is urging strictly religious Jews in Mea Shearim to be neutral.

He further urged liberal Christians and Jews to ally in protecting both of their religions, and religion as such, against the emerging menace of secularism.

He urged Jews not to become reclusive and insular in the aftermath of the Holocaust but to open themselves to the pain of others.

He also urged Jews to make greater common cause with evangelical Christians in rallying support for Israel.

While local Christian leaders have praised the park for its effort to spread the gospel, area rabbis are denouncing it and urging Jews not to support it.

In 1923, on his fifth visit, he urged fellow Jews to unite politically to deliver a "Jewish vote" on vital issues.

They urged Jews to stay away from those synagogues, saying, among other things, that the rabbis violated Jewish law by allowing people to drive on the Sabbath.

Rabbi Ginsberg went on to urge Jews affiliated with those movements "to abandon their erroneous ways."