Definition of Sadducee in English:

Sadducee

noun ˈsadjʊsiː

A member of a Jewish sect or party of the time of Christ that denied the resurrection of the dead, the existence of spirits, and the obligation of oral tradition, emphasizing acceptance of the written Law alone.
Compare with Pharisee
Example sentencesExamples
- After the dispersion of the Jews by the Romans following the failure of the Bar Kochba Revolt, the Jewish followers of Jesus disappeared along with the Essenes, the Sadducees and the Zealots.
- In Part 28, we discussed the rift between the Pharisees (the mainstream Jews) and the Sadducees (the Jews who only followed the Written Torah, making up their own interpretations).
- The alliance of the Hellenists and the Sadducees against traditional Judaism guaranteed constant turmoil in Jewish life throughout the time of the Second Temple and even thereafter.
- Although John is most severe when he is warning the Pharisees and Sadducees, he calls all to repent, and when they are baptized in the Jordan, to confess their sins.
- This was also the only part of Scripture that the Jewish religious group called the Sadducees recognised in the time of Jesus.
- But the picture of Judaism in this period remained above all the religious system and the various religious groups, like Pharisees, Sadducees and Essenes.
- The various sects that developed - such as the Sadducees and the Karaites - questioned the oral tradition or rabbinic law, but never the Divine origin of the Torah.
- During Shemayah's time the heretical sect, the Sadducees, were ascendant and would wield significant influence until the destruction of the Temple.
- Some Jewish people, most notably the Sadducees, denied any thought of life after death.
- Here Christ's answer to the Sadducees provides a vital clue: ‘In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels in heaven’.
- The unholy alliance of Sadducees and Pharisees makes up the bulk of the moderate forces which rule the rest of the city.
- The Sadducees (who disbelieved in resurrection of the dead) were upset over the disciples Peter and John telling of Jesus’ rising from the dead.
- Despite being under Roman occupation, the Jews, or rather the religious leadership of that time, the Pharisees and Sadducees, were given near autonomy in religious matters.
- Disagreement on what constitutes purity divides the Pharisees from Sadducees, Judean from Samaritan, the Qumran community from the rest of society, and the Jesus group from the religious elite.
- Even the Sadducees and Pharisees had SOME common ground!
- Reaching back to the Second Temple, there were movements like Sadducees, Boethusians and others that rejected and redefined existing Jewish beliefs.
- The ‘zealots’ are often mentioned in standard books on the New Testament writings as a fourth group in first-century Judaism alongside the Pharisees, the Essenes, and the Sadducees.
- In the third of three questions posed by religious leaders, Jesus responds to a riddle about resurrection posed by Sadducees seeking to trap him with complicated legal dilemmas.
- Even the Scriptures accepted by the Sadducees taught the resurrection: Christ demonstrated this with an argument showing that the Pentateuch taught that God was the God of the patriarchs and the God of the living.
- Like the Sadducees, the Karaites didn't recognize the authority of the Oral Torah and hence they read the Written Torah literally.

Derivatives

Sadducean

adjective sadjʊˈsiːən

The Sadducean rejection of belief in bodily resurrection and in reward in a life to come is not surprising, for these beliefs arose only in the two centuries or so before the time of Jesus.
Example sentencesExamples
- The writer was very Sadducean and nationalistic; he selected personalities to feature according to his own ideas.
- Henceforth the powerful priesthood and the Sadducean nobility of Jerusalem, heavily involved financially in the temple, join as Jesus mortal enemies.

Origin

Old English sadducēas (plural), via late Latin from Greek Saddoukaios, from Hebrew ṣĕḏōqī in the sense 'descendant of Zadok' (2 Sam. 8:17).

Definition of Sadducee in US English:

Sadducee

noun

A member of a Jewish sect or party of the time of Jesus Christ that denied the resurrection of the dead, the existence of spirits, and the obligation of oral tradition, emphasizing acceptance of the written Law alone.
Compare with Pharisee
Example sentencesExamples
- The Sadducees (who disbelieved in resurrection of the dead) were upset over the disciples Peter and John telling of Jesus’ rising from the dead.
- During Shemayah's time the heretical sect, the Sadducees, were ascendant and would wield significant influence until the destruction of the Temple.
- In Part 28, we discussed the rift between the Pharisees (the mainstream Jews) and the Sadducees (the Jews who only followed the Written Torah, making up their own interpretations).
- The unholy alliance of Sadducees and Pharisees makes up the bulk of the moderate forces which rule the rest of the city.
- Even the Scriptures accepted by the Sadducees taught the resurrection: Christ demonstrated this with an argument showing that the Pentateuch taught that God was the God of the patriarchs and the God of the living.
- Like the Sadducees, the Karaites didn't recognize the authority of the Oral Torah and hence they read the Written Torah literally.
- The ‘zealots’ are often mentioned in standard books on the New Testament writings as a fourth group in first-century Judaism alongside the Pharisees, the Essenes, and the Sadducees.
- Reaching back to the Second Temple, there were movements like Sadducees, Boethusians and others that rejected and redefined existing Jewish beliefs.
- The alliance of the Hellenists and the Sadducees against traditional Judaism guaranteed constant turmoil in Jewish life throughout the time of the Second Temple and even thereafter.
- The various sects that developed - such as the Sadducees and the Karaites - questioned the oral tradition or rabbinic law, but never the Divine origin of the Torah.
- Disagreement on what constitutes purity divides the Pharisees from Sadducees, Judean from Samaritan, the Qumran community from the rest of society, and the Jesus group from the religious elite.
- Some Jewish people, most notably the Sadducees, denied any thought of life after death.
- Here Christ's answer to the Sadducees provides a vital clue: ‘In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels in heaven’.
- Despite being under Roman occupation, the Jews, or rather the religious leadership of that time, the Pharisees and Sadducees, were given near autonomy in religious matters.
- Even the Sadducees and Pharisees had SOME common ground!
- This was also the only part of Scripture that the Jewish religious group called the Sadducees recognised in the time of Jesus.
- But the picture of Judaism in this period remained above all the religious system and the various religious groups, like Pharisees, Sadducees and Essenes.
- After the dispersion of the Jews by the Romans following the failure of the Bar Kochba Revolt, the Jewish followers of Jesus disappeared along with the Essenes, the Sadducees and the Zealots.
- In the third of three questions posed by religious leaders, Jesus responds to a riddle about resurrection posed by Sadducees seeking to trap him with complicated legal dilemmas.
- Although John is most severe when he is warning the Pharisees and Sadducees, he calls all to repent, and when they are baptized in the Jordan, to confess their sins.

Origin

Old English sadducēas (plural), via late Latin from Greek Saddoukaios, from Hebrew ṣĕḏōqī in the sense ‘descendant of Zadok’ (2 Sam. 8:17).

单词	Sadducee
释义	Definition of Sadducee in English: Sadducee noun ˈsadjʊsiː A member of a Jewish sect or party of the time of Christ that denied the resurrection of the dead, the existence of spirits, and the obligation of oral tradition, emphasizing acceptance of the written Law alone. Compare with Pharisee Example sentencesExamples After the dispersion of the Jews by the Romans following the failure of the Bar Kochba Revolt, the Jewish followers of Jesus disappeared along with the Essenes, the Sadducees and the Zealots. In Part 28, we discussed the rift between the Pharisees (the mainstream Jews) and the Sadducees (the Jews who only followed the Written Torah, making up their own interpretations). The alliance of the Hellenists and the Sadducees against traditional Judaism guaranteed constant turmoil in Jewish life throughout the time of the Second Temple and even thereafter. Although John is most severe when he is warning the Pharisees and Sadducees, he calls all to repent, and when they are baptized in the Jordan, to confess their sins. This was also the only part of Scripture that the Jewish religious group called the Sadducees recognised in the time of Jesus. But the picture of Judaism in this period remained above all the religious system and the various religious groups, like Pharisees, Sadducees and Essenes. The various sects that developed - such as the Sadducees and the Karaites - questioned the oral tradition or rabbinic law, but never the Divine origin of the Torah. During Shemayah's time the heretical sect, the Sadducees, were ascendant and would wield significant influence until the destruction of the Temple. Some Jewish people, most notably the Sadducees, denied any thought of life after death. Here Christ's answer to the Sadducees provides a vital clue: ‘In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels in heaven’. The unholy alliance of Sadducees and Pharisees makes up the bulk of the moderate forces which rule the rest of the city. The Sadducees (who disbelieved in resurrection of the dead) were upset over the disciples Peter and John telling of Jesus’ rising from the dead. Despite being under Roman occupation, the Jews, or rather the religious leadership of that time, the Pharisees and Sadducees, were given near autonomy in religious matters. Disagreement on what constitutes purity divides the Pharisees from Sadducees, Judean from Samaritan, the Qumran community from the rest of society, and the Jesus group from the religious elite. Even the Sadducees and Pharisees had SOME common ground! Reaching back to the Second Temple, there were movements like Sadducees, Boethusians and others that rejected and redefined existing Jewish beliefs. The ‘zealots’ are often mentioned in standard books on the New Testament writings as a fourth group in first-century Judaism alongside the Pharisees, the Essenes, and the Sadducees. In the third of three questions posed by religious leaders, Jesus responds to a riddle about resurrection posed by Sadducees seeking to trap him with complicated legal dilemmas. Even the Scriptures accepted by the Sadducees taught the resurrection: Christ demonstrated this with an argument showing that the Pentateuch taught that God was the God of the patriarchs and the God of the living. Like the Sadducees, the Karaites didn't recognize the authority of the Oral Torah and hence they read the Written Torah literally. Derivatives Sadducean adjective sadjʊˈsiːən The Sadducean rejection of belief in bodily resurrection and in reward in a life to come is not surprising, for these beliefs arose only in the two centuries or so before the time of Jesus. Example sentencesExamples The writer was very Sadducean and nationalistic; he selected personalities to feature according to his own ideas. Henceforth the powerful priesthood and the Sadducean nobility of Jerusalem, heavily involved financially in the temple, join as Jesus mortal enemies. Origin Old English sadducēas (plural), via late Latin from Greek Saddoukaios, from Hebrew ṣĕḏōqī in the sense 'descendant of Zadok' (2 Sam. 8:17). Definition of Sadducee in US English: Sadducee noun A member of a Jewish sect or party of the time of Jesus Christ that denied the resurrection of the dead, the existence of spirits, and the obligation of oral tradition, emphasizing acceptance of the written Law alone. Compare with Pharisee Example sentencesExamples The Sadducees (who disbelieved in resurrection of the dead) were upset over the disciples Peter and John telling of Jesus’ rising from the dead. During Shemayah's time the heretical sect, the Sadducees, were ascendant and would wield significant influence until the destruction of the Temple. In Part 28, we discussed the rift between the Pharisees (the mainstream Jews) and the Sadducees (the Jews who only followed the Written Torah, making up their own interpretations). The unholy alliance of Sadducees and Pharisees makes up the bulk of the moderate forces which rule the rest of the city. Even the Scriptures accepted by the Sadducees taught the resurrection: Christ demonstrated this with an argument showing that the Pentateuch taught that God was the God of the patriarchs and the God of the living. Like the Sadducees, the Karaites didn't recognize the authority of the Oral Torah and hence they read the Written Torah literally. The ‘zealots’ are often mentioned in standard books on the New Testament writings as a fourth group in first-century Judaism alongside the Pharisees, the Essenes, and the Sadducees. Reaching back to the Second Temple, there were movements like Sadducees, Boethusians and others that rejected and redefined existing Jewish beliefs. The alliance of the Hellenists and the Sadducees against traditional Judaism guaranteed constant turmoil in Jewish life throughout the time of the Second Temple and even thereafter. The various sects that developed - such as the Sadducees and the Karaites - questioned the oral tradition or rabbinic law, but never the Divine origin of the Torah. Disagreement on what constitutes purity divides the Pharisees from Sadducees, Judean from Samaritan, the Qumran community from the rest of society, and the Jesus group from the religious elite. Some Jewish people, most notably the Sadducees, denied any thought of life after death. Here Christ's answer to the Sadducees provides a vital clue: ‘In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels in heaven’. Despite being under Roman occupation, the Jews, or rather the religious leadership of that time, the Pharisees and Sadducees, were given near autonomy in religious matters. Even the Sadducees and Pharisees had SOME common ground! This was also the only part of Scripture that the Jewish religious group called the Sadducees recognised in the time of Jesus. But the picture of Judaism in this period remained above all the religious system and the various religious groups, like Pharisees, Sadducees and Essenes. After the dispersion of the Jews by the Romans following the failure of the Bar Kochba Revolt, the Jewish followers of Jesus disappeared along with the Essenes, the Sadducees and the Zealots. In the third of three questions posed by religious leaders, Jesus responds to a riddle about resurrection posed by Sadducees seeking to trap him with complicated legal dilemmas. Although John is most severe when he is warning the Pharisees and Sadducees, he calls all to repent, and when they are baptized in the Jordan, to confess their sins. Origin Old English sadducēas (plural), via late Latin from Greek Saddoukaios, from Hebrew ṣĕḏōqī in the sense ‘descendant of Zadok’ (2 Sam. 8:17).
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