No, it’s not. First off Hasidism didn’t even start until the 18th century in Eastern Europe. Second off at the time of Jesus was the time of the Second Temple when ritual animal sacrifices where practiced. This ended after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE which was followed by the Bar Kokbha revolt. This post Second Temple Judaism ushered in the period of Rabbinic Judaism.
As for Protestants and Jews, an emphatic NO. Their worship is true, but, I would say, in complete. It is not worship in its fullness.as our worship is. They worship and honor God, but not as we do. Therefore I say theirs is NOT false.
I know that the Hasidic movement started recently, I gave it only as a common known example of Jewish Orthodoxism (there are many Jewish Orthodox sects). As for Worship, when the Temples were destroyed the Jews did not stop their worship of God, They had synagogues (where Jesus prayed also) that were led by synagogue presidents and scribes (similar to rabbis). Rabbinic Judaism began after the Romans destroyed the second temple. Orthodox Jewish worship, with few minor changes, is the same today as it was then. You can check with any Orthodox Jewish Rabbi or Rebbe for confirmation. (Rabbi is a teacher of the law, and Rebbe is a Grand Rabbi).
Question: If and when the Temple is rebuilt in Jerusalem, what will be placed in the Holy of Holies? The Ark has gone missing since before he birth of Christ. That brings out the question as to what the high priests were doing when there was nothing in the Holy of Holies even during Christ’s time. Those with the name Cohen will become the priests. Are all those Cohens from all the different groups, Reformed through Orthodox, eligible? Will they institute animal sacrifice? If not, what do they plan to sacrifice?.
I meant to comment on this:
Other than worshiping in the Temple at Jerusalem, since it is no longer in existence, the Jews (Orthodox) still worship as Jesus did in the Synagogues of His time, with some minor changes over time.
There is no longer a need for priests and servants of the temple since it no longer exists, but the family (named Cohen) from which the priests will be elected, is still in existence.should the temple ever be rebuilt. According to the Covenant, there can be only one temple.
PAX DOMINI
Shalom Aleichem
To answer your questions, truthfully I do not know. I am not privy to that information. I can only guess and speculate and in most instances I would be wrong.
I don’t have to check with a rabbi, I used to be Jewish.I know that the Hasidic movement started recently, I gave it only as a common known example of Jewish Orthodoxism (there are many Jewish Orthodox sects). As for Worship, when the Temples were destroyed the Jews did not stop their worship of God, They had synagogues (where Jesus prayed also) that were led by synagogue presidents and scribes (similar to rabbis). Rabbinic Judaism began after the Romans destroyed the second temple. Orthodox Jewish worship, with few minor changes, is the same today as it was then. You can check with any Orthodox Jewish Rabbi or Rebbe for confirmation. (Rabbi is a teacher of the law, and Rebbe is a Grand Rabbi).
P.S. Conservative and reform Judaism is the equivalent of Protestantism and therefore different from Jewwish Orthodoxism. Orthodox Jews do not recognize these movements as true Judaism.
PAX DOMINI
Shalom Aleichem
Yes. The covenent is everlasting. However, I’d like to examine some of what “Chosen” means, or might mean. My question, therefore is: What were they chosen for?
Great! Would you know what the Jews plan to do about the missing Ark of the Covenant which was kept in the Holy of Holies? I too saw the TV programs about the Ark supposedly being in Ethiopia with a Jewish group that is now Christian maybe even some branch of Catholic.