The impact of Aron Ha Berit, Tallit, and Kaddish Prayer on Jewish life

The subject of this study is "The Impact of Aron Ha Berit, Tallit, and Kaddish Prayer on Jewish Life." The study examines the symbols of Aron Ha Berit, Tallit, and Kaddish in order to understand the spirit, way of life, and history of the Jewish faith in a holistic manner. Religious symbols, which are the visual language of belief systems, are among the primary topics that must be studied in a religion that is to be understood. These symbols, which are discussed in the study, have an important place in Jewish history, faith, worship, and social life. Aron Ha Berit is a symbol of the covenant between God and the Children of Israel and symbolizes the Jewish people's devotion to God. At the same time, Aron Ha Berit is one of the most important symbols in Judaism that contributed to the formation of the Temple and made God feel close to them. The Aron Ha Berit has an important place in terms of history, society, and the formation of Judaism today. The use of tallitot, which is the first thing that catches the eye in Jewish worship, is based on God's command. Tallitot, an important symbol of Jewish identity and social unity, deepens a person's relationship with God by establishing both a physical and spiritual connection. The Kaddish prayer is recited at funerals and memorial services. It carries the meaning of asking God for mercy for the soul of the deceased and accepting the transitory nature of life. The Kaddish prayer serves not only for the deceased but also as a reminder of loyalty to God and the fulfillment of religious responsibilities, thereby helping to strengthen social unity. The study examines the historical origins of Judaism through the Aron Ha Berit, the tallit and ritual, and daily life, as well as the Kaddish prayer, liturgy, prayer, and social mourning practices, striving to present Judaism as a whole. Keywords Judaism, Symbol, Aron Ha Berit, Tallit, Kaddish.