The paper is to be double spaced or 1.5 spacing; no fancy fonts; no cover page. The essay is designed to meet the General Education writing requirement. The substance as well as the manner of...

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The paper is to be double spaced or 1.5 spacing; no fancy fonts; no cover page.


The essay is designed to meet the General Education writing requirement. The substance as well as the manner of organization and expression of the information and ideas will be evaluated. In other words, the content as well as the style and grammar of each essay will be graded. See “Grading Rubrics for Essays” (below) and “Writing Checklist” (on TITANium). To encourage each student to advance his/her writing competence, the assessment of all essays will include suggestions for improvement.


Paper Topic: See TITANium throughout the semester for the specific directions for the paper.


Sources:


Youmustidentify all sources (including our textbooks) you use for all papers. ***All direct quotations must be placed in quotation marks and properlyreferenced (in-text references or footnotes).All paraphrases of key ideas must be properly referenced(in-text references or footnotes). It is expected thatallpapers will contain citations.***


Syllabus RLST 362 WEB page 6


6


Syllabus RLST 362 WEB page 7


In quoting or paraphrasing any book or Internet source, including our textbooks,cite author and pagein your text, and add a full reference (“Works Cited”) at the end of your essay (use APA or MLA for the full references at the end of your essay).


If your essay is not referenced properly (but no sentences are plagiarized word-for-word) it will be returned to you and you will have one week to resubmit the essay for a maximum grade of “C” on the essay.If some or all of your essay is plagiarized word-for-word, you will receive a zero on the assignment, without the possibility to resubmit the work and the Academic Dean will be notified;(see “Policy on Academic Dishonesty” below.)


In the following examples, in-text parenthetical references are used; you can use footnotes or endnotes instead.


BOOK CITATION


•Paraphrase Example: Taking time to rest was not a common practice in the time of Judaism’s development (Gross, 85).
•Quotation Example: “Judaism evolved in a time when most people worked very hard, and probably looked upon taking time


off from labor as wasteful” (Gross, 85).
•Bibliography Example: Gross, David.Judaism: A Religion of Deeds and Ideals.New York: Hippocrene Books, 1992.


E-BOOK CITATION


**IF you are using an e-book or any other electronic version of a text, please indicate the version. When using a Kindle version (or any version without pages) indicate the Location number, e.g., (Robinson, L32) for your in-text reference or footnote.


LECTURE CITATION


•Paraphrase Example: The Sabbath not only brought rest but renewal (Pitts, Module 5).
•Quotation Example: “The Sabbath rest developed not only as a day of required rest but also as a day of spiritual revival” (Pitts,


Module 5).


•Bibliography Example: Pitts, Matthew. "Lecture" CPRL 361 History and Development of Jewish Thought. CSU Fullerton. Online, Module 5.


INTERNET CITATION


If you use Internet sources (not required), be sure to give thefullInternet address at the end of your essay. For your in-text reference use a short name (no page number).


Quotation Example: For “those who observe Shabbat, it is a precious gift from G-d, a day of great joy eagerly awaited throughout the week” (Rich, Shabbat).


Paraphrase Example: Jewish holidays begin at sunset the day before the actual date (Rich, Jewish Holidays).


Bibliography/Works Cited Example:
Rich, Tracey. “Shabbat.” Judaism 101.http://www.jewfaq.org/shabbat.htm
Rich, Tracey. “Jewish Holidays.” Judaism 101http://www.jewfaq.org/holiday0.htm


--Even if you write your essay using information you learned in the past, you must cite your sources. --Most essays will contain many citations (but don’t submit an essay that is simply a string of quotations).

Answered Same DayApr 29, 2021

Answer To: The paper is to be double spaced or 1.5 spacing; no fancy fonts; no cover page. The essay is...

Taruna answered on May 01 2021
150 Votes
7
    Difference between Anti-Semitism and Nazism: Historical Investigation
    Name
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Introduction
    There are some specific standpoints in history that have been put to debate even in the modern times. The concept of anti-
Semitism and Nazism are the two of such kind of concepts that have put the question of humanitarian values at stake. In fact, hatred against particular community is not something that is new in history; several examples of hatred based violence and killing of people exist in the history of the world. However, since the modern civilization started in 19th century, the conceptual frameworks of anti-Semitism and Nazism altogether oppose the ideas of civil society. Hitler practiced the pre-established values of anti-Semitism during Holocaust period in which, six million of Jews and five million of other people were killed in between 1938 t0 1945 (Sundheim, 66). However, though anti-Semitism and Nazism are more alike to each other, the difference lies in the assistance that anti-Semitism did to the spread and flourishing of Nazism during German regime.
Historical Overview of Anti-Semitism
    At first, it is significant the historical context of the rise and emergence of anti-Semitism as the practice of hatred in European regions (Sundeheim, 67). In 16th century, the initial roots of anti-Semitism were found in the writing of Martin Luther, the Grerman philosopher who investigated through the relationship status between the two communities in Germany, the Jews and the Christians. In his writings, he mentioned clearly that ideological conflicts between these two communities have reached to perilous stage and violent struggles of the past and present were the results of this different thinking (Sundeheim, 67).
In his so called ‘favoring Christian philosophy, he preached that the Jews, who had murdered Christ, were now fully prepared to practice the same papacy in German context with a view to eliminate them from the social and political context (Sundeheim, 67). It was more like gaining that desired social and political advantage to control the German ruling with their power. This is perceived as the starting point of modern foundations of anti-Semitism. Luther’s writings embarked that German-Jew Hatred scene in the 16th century German society.
    Later, though the writings of Martin Luther served as the foundation of common hatred of Christians against Jews, the 18th and 19th century German society saw the expansion of the same ideology through some other...
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