21. Orthodox Judaism Doctrines, orthodox judaism is the direct successor of early Rabbinic or History, orthodox judaism has developed in two forms, Sephardi and Ashkenazi. http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/judaism/orth.html

Orthodox Judaism Doctrines Orthodox Judaism is the direct successor of early Rabbinic or Talmudical Judaism (See Talmudical Judaism ), holding that the "Oral Torah" particularly as it is contained in the Bavli (or Babylonian Talmud) has divine authority equal to that of the "Written Torah" in the Hebrew Bible. In addition to the ancient literature of the Talmudic period, orthodoxy gives special authority to a number of mediaeval commentaries and codes of which the works of Rashi (1040-1105), Maimonides (1135-1204) and Joseph Caro's Shulhan Arukh (1565) are the most used. Another important source of halakhic authority is the mediaeval and modern Responsa literature, that is, collections of "answers" (Responsa) given to specific questions by scholars, some of whom, like Maimonides, gained a worldwide reputation during their lifetime. In the orthodox tradition practice in relation to circumcision, the dietary laws, the sabbath, the calendar, the role of women, marriage, the use of Hebrew in worship, the study of the Talmud and the rabbinate, is of such importance that it to some extent outweighs deviations in theological belief. Hence a Jew can remain a Jew and at the same time absorb himself in Kabbalah mysticism (see Kabbalah Hasidism ), or even give up his belief in God altogether, provided he observes orthodox practice. Where observing a law conflicts with the saving of life (pikkuah nefesh), however, the law must be broken. The only exceptions are the three cardinal laws forbidding idolatry, incest and murder, which must be obeyed even if the consequence is certain death, that is, martyrdom.

22. Congregation Ohev Shalom Led By Rabbi Aryeh Rodin orthodox judaism. Information on the activities and programs of the synagogue led by Rabbi Rodin. http://www.ohevshalom.net/

If the above navigation bar is not visible please click here and download the Macromedia Flash Player

23. The Orthodox Caucus Troubled Transitions A Challenge and an Opportunity, A Statement by The Orthodox Caucus http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

24. Introduction To Judaism - Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism is the most traditional denomination of Judaism. http://judaism.about.com/library/3_intro/level1/bl_denom_ortho.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Judaism Branches of Judaism Orthodox Judaism Introduction to Judaism - Orthodox Judaism Judaism Essentials Intro to Judaism Jewish Life Events ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Judaism newsletter! See Online Courses Search Judaism Introduction to Judaism Branches of Judaism: Orthodox Judaism Basic Judaism Questions More Introduction to Judaism Pages Related Resources Ask the Rabbi Jewish Holidays Jewish Lifecycle Events Jewish How To Pages Related Links Sites about Judaism Basics Orthodox Judaism believes that both the Written and Oral Torah are of divine origin, containing the exact words of G-d without any human creativity or influence. Rambam's 13 Principles of Faith are an excellent summary of the core beliefs of Orthodox Judaism. 1. I believe with perfect faith that G-d is the Creator and Ruler of all things. He alone has made, does make, and will make all things. 2. I believe with perfect faith that G-d is One. There is no unity that is in any way like His. He alone is our G-d. He was, He is, and He will be.

25. BRITH SHOLOM BETH ISRAEL CONGREGATION History, contacts, calendar, and fellowship information from this congregation worshiping in accordance with the Ashkenazi ritual of orthodox judaism; located Downtown. http://www.bs-bi.com/

Home Who We Are This Week at BSBI Meet The Rabbi ... Donate to BSBI Brith Sholom Beth Israel Charleston, South Carolina The Orthodox Shul where everyone is welcome. Experience the warmth. Live the inspiration. 182 Rutledge Avenue Charleston, SC 29403 Fax: 843-577-6699 Email: bsbisynagogue@aol.com

26. Orthodox Judaism FAQ: Rabbi Simmons Find answers from Rabbi Shraga Simmons, an Israeli orthodox rabbi, to a great variety of questions about Judaism, Jewish culture and Israel. http://judaism.about.com/od/orthodoxjudaismfaq/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Judaism Orthodox Judaism: Simmons Judaism Essentials Intro to Judaism Jewish Life Events ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Judaism newsletter! See Online Courses Search Judaism Orthodox Judaism FAQ: Rabbi Simmons Find answers from Rabbi Shraga Simmons, an Israeli orthodox rabbi, to a great variety of questions about Judaism, Jewish culture and Israel. Read the Judaism FAQ. Submit your question to the rabbi. Alphabetical Recent Orthodox Judaism - Ask the Rabbi Orthodox Rabbi Shraga Simmons answers questions about Judaism from the perspective of Orthodox Judaism. About Rabbi Shraga Simmons Rabbi Shraga Simmons is an Israeli, Orthodox rabbi, who works as a writer and editor for Aish.com and has volunteered to answer some questions for the About Judaism site. Rabbi Recommended Books on Judaism Rabbi Shraga Simmons recommends books for those who want to learn more about Judaism. More Categories Up a category Beliefs and Laws (75) Birth to Marriage (27) Conversion (11) ... Holidays, Sabbath, Calendar (31)

27. Israel - Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism (The neoOrthodox university, Bar-Ilan, as part of the parliamentary legislation that enabled it, was prohibited from ordaining rabbis. http://countrystudies.us/israel/41.htm

Orthodox Judaism Israel Table of Contents Within the Orthodox or dati category one can distinguish between the ultra-Orthodox or haredi haredi and maintain their own schools, rabbinical courts, charitable institutions, and so on. The state has not only committed itself to protecting the separate institutions of different Orthodox Jewish groups but also, especially since 1977, to their financial subvention. Relations between the ultra-Orthodox and the neo-Orthodox have been complicated and not always cordial. Nevertheless, the neo-Orthodox have tended to look to the ultra-Orthodox for legitimacy on religious matters, and the ultra-Orthodox have managed to maintain their virtual monopoly on the training and certification of rabbis (including neo-Orthodox ones) in Israel. (The neo-Orthodox university, Bar-Ilan, as part of the parliamentary legislation that enabled it, was prohibited from ordaining rabbis.) Thus ultra-Orthodoxy has an aura of ultimate authenticity, a special connection to tradition that has been difficult for others to overcome. Even a staunch secularist such as David Ben-Gurion lamented during a confrontation that the ultra-Orthodox "look like our grandfathers. How can you slap your grandfather into jail, even if he throws stones at you?" Israel Table of Contents Source: U.S. Library of Congress

28. S.C.J. FAQ: Section 8.4. Woman And Marriage: What Is The Orthodox View Of The Ro Homelife in orthodox judaism is a rich world of familial love, nurturing of A woman could find a place in orthodox judaism without involvement in the http://shamash.org/lists/scj-faq/HTML/faq/08-04.html

Soc.Culture.Jewish Newsgroups Frequently Asked Questions and Answers URL: www.scjfaq.org/faq/08-04.html www.scjfaq.org/faq TOC Question 8.4: What is the Orthodox view of the role of women in Judaism? The role of women in Orthodox Jewish life, like the role of men, is a complex and dynamic product of the myriad components of life. In Orthodox Jewish thought, religious observance encompasses a broad spectrum of areas including but not limited to observance of the Sabbath and dietary laws, contemplation, social interaction, personal development, business practice and charity. The role of the Jewish woman involves all of these areas as well as many others. These general components of the role of the Jewish woman are constant throughout history. However, the particular manifestations of these components differ from era to era and person to person. Jewish law does not regulate every detail of life, but provides a basic structure within which each person may express their own personality. According to many classical Torah authorities, women are not required to get married. A woman could find a place in Orthodox Judaism without involvement in the roles of wife and mother. Nevertheless, the vast majority of Orthodox Jewish women in our times find these roles central to their divine service. The exact degree of centrality and manner of expression will differ from woman to woman. But it is recognized in Torah thought in general that dedication to others is a virtue. Family-life is an ideal setting for such dedication since the personal lives of family members overlap in myriad ways.

29. MyJewishLearning.com - History & Community: Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism An introduction to the roots and wings of Judaism’s most traditional branch. By Louis Jacobs There are actually many varieties of Orthodox http://www.myjewishlearning.com/history_community/Modern/ModernReligionCulture/M

Orthodox Judaism An introduction to the roots and wings of Judaism’s most traditional branch. By Louis Jacobs There are actually many varieties of Orthodox Judaism. The following article provides an introduction to the philosophical underpinnings of Orthodoxy . Related articles detail the history of specific Orthodox groups, from a portrait of Samson Raphael Hirsch, the founder of neo-Orthodoxy , to the development of Orthodox Judaism in America. Reprinted with permission from The Jewish Religion: A Companion , published by Oxford University Press. Not Reform The actual term “Orthodox” is derived from Christian theology and was, at first, a term of reproach hurled against the traditionalists by the early Reformers at the beginning of the nineteenth century, to imply that those who failed to respond to the modernist challenge were hidebound. Eventually, however, the term was used by the traditionalists themselves as a convenient shorthand for the attitude of complete loyalty to the Jewish past, although some traditionalists prefer the term “Torah-true” to describe their religious position. In any event, Orthodoxy came to mean for Jews faithfulness to the practices of Judaism, to the Halacha [Jewish law] in its traditional formulation [ ] Orthodox Judaism rejects the notion introduced by Reform that, in the light of modern thought and life in Western society, Judaism required to be “reformed.” Granted that the Torah is of divine origin, as the Orthodox affirm, to attempt to reform is to imply that God can change his mind, to put it somewhat crudely.

30. MyJewishLearning.com - History & Community: Orthodox Judaism Today Todays orthodox judaism With rising numbers and increasingly stringent observance, Orthodoxy is a great success story even as it faces challenges. http://www.myjewishlearning.com/history_community/Jewish_World_Today/Denominatio

Today's Orthodox Judaism With rising numbers and increasingly stringent observance, Orthodoxy is a "great success" story even as it faces challenges. By Michael Kress When Connecticut senator Joseph Lieberman became the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 2000, the public suddenly turned its attention on Orthodox Judaism, with pundits and journalists explaining the dos and don'ts of Shabbat and dietary laws. But Lieberman himself eschewed the label "Orthodox" in favor of the less denominational "observant," and many within the Orthodox community disliked the fact that Lieberman became, in the world's eyes, the example of the Orthodox life. Lieberman, in many ways, represents an Orthodox Judaism of decades past, one which integrated more seamlessly than today's Orthodoxy with mainstream, secular society. Orthodox Jews since the 1970s have grown greatly in numbers, self-confidence, and public profile; at the same time, they have shifted to the right socially and religiously, refusing to make what they see as the compromises that their parents' and grandparents' generations made to fit into American society. The outward signs might be subtle but they are not insignificantthe fact that Lieberman doesn't wear a yarmulke and that he sometimes votes in the Senate on Shabbat, even if he does walk home afterward. It is less likely that tomorrow's Orthodox politician will do likewise, a tension that came to the fore when Lieberman was criticized by some Jews during the campaign for drinking water during the

31. WUJS - World Union Of Jewish Students A collection of articles, materials and links to help Jewish Students learn orthodox judaism. http://www.wujs.org.il/activist/learning/judaism/orthodox.shtml

About Us Congress History WUJS Links ... Help WUJS Orthodox Judaism Position on God God is the omnipotent and omniscient creator of all. God interacts personally with humans, but also allows the expresiion of free will. God can and does perform miracles. God revelaed both the written and the oral law directly to the people and obligates teh people to follow this law. The choseness of the Jewish people arose from God's selection of the Jews as the recipients of the Torah. Position on Jewish Law God revealed both the written and oral law to the Israelites at Mount Sinai.Because of its divine nature, halacha is obligatory. All halachic development must take place within the confines of tradition. When the sources present conflicting interpretations of a law, the accepted on is generally the opinion with the weight of tradition behind it. For instance, those who struggle for Feminism within Orthodoxy have created women's prayer groups which allow women to lead their own services without overstepping the bounds of halacha. All of the Torah - its ideas, its laws, its narratives, its aspirations for the human community, - lives and breathes godliness. Holiness, the supreme religious category, contains an essential nonrational core: and this state can be attained only when man bows his head and submits the totality of his existence to the will of God by performing his mitzvah for no reason other than that this is the will of the Creator.

32. Orthodox Judaism Orthodox is not so much a protest against modern orientations in Judaism as it is a strict Still there has some been changes inside orthodox judaism, http://i-cias.com/e.o/jud_orth.htm

Click to open Encyclopaedia of the Orient on its front page Orthodox Judaism Orientation in Judaism that is strictly based upon a traditional understanding of their religion. As they see it, all values and regulations of Judaism are just as valid in modern times, as they ever have been. Orthodox is not so much a protest against modern orientations in Judaism as it is a strict continuation of traditional Judaism. As the Orthodox see it, only well educated theologians can interpret the scriptures. Hence there is little room for the modern interpretations that often have come from secular or secular-inspired authorities, like what is the case for Reform Judaism The Orthodox believe that the content of both the Written ( Torah , the first five books of the Old Testament ) and Oral Law (codified in the Mishnah and interpreted in the Talmud) are eternal and cannot be changed or omitted. The Orthodox practice their religion daily; study the Torah ; follow the dietary injunctions; respect all aspects of the celebration of the Sabbath Still there has some been changes inside Orthodox Judaism, as with Samson Raphael Hirsch in the 19th century.

33. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Orthodox Judaism BBC Religion Ethics site, Information about the UK’s religions, daily news, audio on demand and the best of the BBC s religious programming. http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/subdivisions/orthodox/index.shtm

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index THURSDAY 8th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Religions Judaism ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Judaism Subdivisions Page 1 of 3 Printable version of this page Orthodox Judaism by Rabbi YY Rubinstein Introduction Judaism's beginning starts strangely enough without Jews. The Bible records twenty generations of humanity before the appearance of the First Jew, Abraham. His personality would act as a paradigm for his descendants who would eventually become the Jewish people. He was a religious revolutionary who refined his spirituality to such a degree that G-d spoke to him, in other words, he became a Prophet (although his wife Sarah became a greater Prophet) He was an iconoclast who openly challenged the universal beliefs of his time and insisted that there was only one G-d. He was stubbornly willing to give up his own life rather than compromise his beliefs. The people that would evolve from Abraham would have to manifest all of those qualities in order to perform the role that G-d had set for them. In fact the only time the Torah defines the nature of the Jewish people it is to identify them as a "Stiff necked" or stubborn. Still, if G-d required a people to carry a message through Crusade, Inquisition, Pogrom, and Holocaust, "stubbornness" would be the essential character trait. Orthodox Judaism believes that the Jewish people left the slavery of Egypt and rendezvoused with G-d at a mountain called Sinai. There, through Moses, they would be given the Torah. Moses was also taught the deeper meaning of that book and that explanation was passed from teacher to pupil and was known as the 'oral tradition'.

34. Orthodox Judaism orthodox judaism and The Liberal Arts By Shalom Carmy Yeshiva University’s undergraduate colleges search for a way to balance devotion to Torah study with http://www.aaup.org/publications/Academe/2001/01jf/jf01carm.htm

Contents Features Theologians at Risk? Ex Corde and Catholic Colleges Ivory Tower or Holy Mountain? Faith and Academic Freedom Literature and Tolerance at the University of St. Thomas Uneasy Partners? Religion and Academics ... Stolen Content: Avoiding Trouble on the Web Departments From the Editor Nota Bene AAUP at Work Sanctioned Institutions ... General Secretary Reports Incentives to Forgo Tenure Academic Freedom and Tenure: Charleston Southern University For The Record AAUP Grievance Procedure AAUP Awards Orthodox Judaism and The Liberal Arts By Shalom Carmy Yeshiva University’s undergraduate colleges search for a way to balance devotion to Torah study with the demands of a serious liberal arts education Like Wittgenstein, I cannot help looking at every question from a religious point of view. But my perspective, unlike Wittgenstein’s, derives from, and aims to conform itself to, the teachings of Orthodox Judaism. These teachings reside in a vast literature, starting with the Hebrew Bible and the Talmudic corpus and continuing through over a thousand years of legal and theological commentary, works of jurisprudence, and philosophical creativity. In principle, the Torah has something to say about all subjects under the sun and above the sun. Its orientation is formative, its legal conclusions (halakha) normative. Moreover, Torah study is an overriding religious imperative pursued for its own sake; it would be difficult for an outsider to overestimate its importance in the life of the committed Jew.

35. Orthodox Judaism --  Encyclopædia Britannica orthodox judaism the religion of those Jews who adhere most strictly to traditional beliefs and practices. Jewish Orthodoxy resolutely refuses to accept the http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9057485

36. Title orthodox judaism (Shares some views with Conservative Judaism) Jewish law is Issues orthodox judaism holds that human life begins upon first breath, http://selectsmart.com/RELIGION/OJ.html

According to the SelectSmart.com Belief System Selector, my #1 belief match is Orthodox Judaism. What do you believe? Visit SelectSmart.com/RELIGION Copy and paste this code to your webpage, online journal, or whatever. BELIEF SYSTEM SELECTOR ...an exploration of world religions By SelectSmart.com Staff Click to compare religions on a single page. Click to compare religions on a single page. Orthodox Judaism (Shares some views with Conservative Judaism) Jewish law is unchangeable and binding upon Jews. See also American Judaism Movements/Affiliations Selector Belief in Deity: There exists only one personal God Almighty - Creator, all-powerful, ever-present, and all knowing formless, incorporeal spirit. Incarnations: None, as only God is worshipped. Moses was the greatest of all prophets. Origins of universe/life: They hold to the book of Genesis literally, that God created the universe/life from nothing, in less than 7 days, less than 10,000 years ago; Adam and Eve were the first humans. But, some hold that a “day” in the bible is not defined as 24 hours, and some believe that scientific discoveries don’t contradict but they attest to God’s awesome power. After death: Traditional Judaism believes in the World to Come, the coming of the messianic age heralded by the Messiah, and a resurrection of the dead, but beliefs vary on the details. Some believe souls of the righteous go to heaven immediately, or that souls are reincarnated until they become righteous on earth, or that the wicked suffer from a hell of their own making, or that the unrighteous remain dead. Some believe God will resurrect the righteous to live on earth after the Messiah comes to purify the world. Judaism generally focuses on strictly following God’s commandments rather than on details of afterlife or rewards after death.

37. Being Jewish Web Site Sudden Changes Is orthodox judaism Driving Our Family Apart? Is your child becoming Orthodox? Are you worried that you will lose your child, http://www.beingjewish.com/

What is "being Jewish?" This web site is devoted to discussions of that. For Jewish women's issues, visit my wife's page: Receive two short Halachos (items of Jewish Law) in your morning email each weekday! (Currently we are studying the Laws of the Morning Prayers. To join, subscribe at the Daily Halachah page at Yahoo. Sections on this Site: The Basics of Being Jewish How to Become Religious Becoming Religious, and Your Family The Jewish Cycle of Life ... The Jewish Holidays of the Year With Hashem's help, more to come! Study Pirkei Avos In the weeks between Passover and Shavous, it is traditional to learn the section of Mishna called "Pirkei Avos." Join this group to discuss Pirkei Avos. In the merit of our study, may G-d grant us true peace in the land of Israel. Click here to subscribe to Pirkei Avos Looking for a job? Looking to hire someone? Click to subscribe to Jewishwork, an email list for both employers and jobseekers. Announce positions available, and positions being sought. Being Jewish Email List Join , and be notified when a new article is posted on this site.

38. Orthodox Judaism - Definition Of Orthodox Judaism By The Free Online Dictionary, Definition of orthodox judaism in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of orthodox judaism. What does orthodox judaism mean? orthodox judaism synonyms, Orthodox http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Orthodox Judaism

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='Orthodox Judaism' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia Orthodox Judaism Also found in: Wikipedia Hutchinson 0.02 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback Orthodox Judaism n. The branch of Judaism that is governed by adherence to the Torah as interpreted in the Talmud. Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun Orthodox Judaism - Jews who strictly observe the Mosaic Law as interpreted in the Talmud Jewish Orthodoxy Hebraism Jewish religion Judaism - Jews collectively who practice a religion based on the Torah and the Talmud Chasidim Chassidim Hasidim Hassidim - sect of Orthodox Jews who follow the Mosaic Law strictly Haredi - any of several sects of Orthodox Judaism that reject modern secular culture and many of whom do not recognize the spiritual authority of the modern state of Israel Orthodox Jew - Jew who practices strict observance of Mosaic Law Orthodox Judaism - beliefs and practices of a Judaic sect that strictly observes Mosaic Law Judaism - the monotheistic religion of the Jews having its spiritual and ethical principles embodied chiefly in the Torah and in the Talmud Chasidism Chassidism Hasidism Hassidism - beliefs and practices of a sect of Orthodox Jews Mentioned in

39. Question 2.4: What Is Orthodox Judaism? Answer orthodox judaism is not a unified movement with a single governing The specific term orthodox judaism is of rather recent origin and is used http://www.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/FAQ/02-Who-We-Are/section-5.html

Single Page Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.3: What is Conservative Judaism? Next Document: Question 2.5: What is Reform/Progressive Judaism? Usenet FAQs Search Web FAQs ... RFC Index Question 2.4: What is Orthodox Judaism? http://www.scjfaq.org/rl/tra-index.html . [*: Some Orthodox Jews include the commentaries and responsa literature as part of "Torah". Such works are human attempts to divine the meaning of the Written and Oral Torah.] Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.3: What is Conservative Judaism? Next Document: Question 2.5: What is Reform/Progressive Judaism? Single Page Usenet FAQs Search Web FAQs Documents ... RFC Index Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: maintainer@scjfaq.org Last Update June 15 2004 @ 00:27 AM

40. Question 2.16: Why Shouldn't I Say "ultra-Orthodox", "Reformed Judaism", Or "Hum Previous Document Question 2.15 But orthodox judaism isn t Judaism? Why don t they see that? Next Document Question 2.17 How does a Chassid differ from http://www.faqs.org/faqs/judaism/FAQ/02-Who-We-Are/section-17.html

Single Page Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.15: But Orthodox Judaism isn't Judaism? Why don't they see that? Next Document: Question 2.17: How does a Chassid differ from Misnagid? Usenet FAQs Search Web FAQs ... RFC Index Question 2.16: Why shouldn't I say "ultra-Orthodox", "Reformed Judaism", or "Humanist Judaism"? Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Who We Are (2/12) Previous Document: Question 2.15: But Orthodox Judaism isn't Judaism? Why don't they see that? Next Document: Question 2.17: How does a Chassid differ from Misnagid? Single Page Usenet FAQs Search Web FAQs Documents ... RFC Index Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: maintainer@scjfaq.org Last Update June 15 2004 @ 00:27 AM

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 119    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20