The destruction of the Second Temple was a major event that changed the practice of Judaism.
Answer 2
Judaism centers around Torah-observance. This has never changed. The Torah contains many hundreds of commands, hundreds of which are applicable today too. When offering sacrifices was possible, they were offered; and when the Temple was destroyed, those particular commands of the Torah were suspended. It's like a man who lost his arms: he doesn't put tefillin on, but his Judaism hasn't changed.
The answer you're looking for is "The destruction of the Jewish Temple." However, your question seems to be based on a misconception. Judaism has never been "led by priests." It has always had both kohanim ("priests") and Rabbis, from Moses onward. The two had different areas of jurisdiction, with the Rabbis having final say in matters of Jewish law, and the kohanim running the day-to-day functioning of the Holy Temple. After the Destruction, the kohanim lost some of their function, but the Rabbis became no different than they had already been. The Elders of Moses' time and later (Exodus 4:29, 17:6; Numbers ch.11, Deuteronomy 31:9, Joshua 20:4, Judges 11:5, 1 Samuel 4:3, 2 Samuel 3:17, 1 Kings 8:1, etc.) were the same body of Torah-sages that were later called the Sanhedrin and are now called Rabbis.
The answer you're looking for is "The destruction of the Jewish Temple." However, your question seems to be based on a misconception. Judaism has never been "led by priests." It has always had both kohanim ("priests") and Rabbis, from Moses onward. The two had different areas of jurisdiction, with the Rabbis having final say in matters of Jewish law, and the kohanim running the day-to-day functioning of the Holy Temple. After the Destruction, the kohanim lost some of their function, but the Rabbis became no different than they had already been. The Elders of Moses' time and later (Exodus 4:29, 17:6; Numbers ch.11, Deuteronomy 31:9, Joshua 20:4, Judges 11:5, 1 Samuel 4:3, 2 Samuel 3:17, 1 Kings 8:1, etc.) were the same body of Torah-sages that were later called the Sanhedrin and are now called Rabbis. See also the Related Links.
Link: How has Judaism changed?
Link: What were the different types of authority in ancient Israel?
The Torah and its 613 commands do not change. The only things that have changed are some Jewish customs; plus the addition of some Rabbinical decrees (such as hand-washing) which are all intended to safeguard the mitzvoth (commands) themselves.
While the Torah, its commands and the principles and beliefs of Judaism remain unchanged, Judaism has evolved as circumstances have necessitated.
For one example, after the end of prophecy the canon of the Tanakh was sealed by a special Sanhedrin (Rabbinical court). It was the same Sanhedrin which placed our prayers in their permanent form.
See also the Related Links.
Link: Was Judaism altered after the destruction of the Temple?
There is nothing in Judaism that refers to 8 Hebrew events.There is nothing in Judaism that refers to 8 Hebrew events.
what events shaped or changed Olly murs life
In Judaism, the butterfly effect, refers to to the fact that tiny behaviors and events can have huge impact on one's life
(I assume you mean events) Judaism began when God made a covenant with Abram. The provisions of this covenant were: ~Abram's name was changed to Abraham ~God would give him a son ~God would give him Canaan ~Abraham and all his family needed to be circumcised Read about it in Genesis 17.
If you specify 'these events' you might be able to get an answer.
9/11
Various festivals in Judaism commemorate the Exodus, the Creation, God's protection in the wilderness, the harvests, the Giving of the Torah, and other events in Jewish history.
911 has changed our world until this very day
hey these are the three dranatic events that changed earths atmosphere they r earthquake, tordando ,volcano reaction
to certain extent the movie is true but the names of were changed and some of the events never happened so to your question it true but events were changed
See the attached Related Link for a full timeline.
It means that all of them are events in which we try to draw closer to God.