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- Q2891573 subject Q6923593.
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- Q2891573 abstract "Off the derech (OTD), from the Hebrew word derech (meaning "path"), is an expression Orthodox Jews use to describe someone who intentionally stops practicing the tenets of his or her branch of orthodoxy. The phrase was first used by the medieval sage Rashi to describe the actions of the rebellious son of Deuteronomy.The term is often applied to teenagers and adults who leave the orthodox way of life. Teenagers who are not yet off the derech but who display signs of diversion from Orthodox norms, such as changes in dress or associating with off-the-derech friends, are sometimes called "teens at risk." Many Haredi Jews never leave the community despite losing their faith, and they are sometimes referred to as Reverse Marranos or Orthoprax Jews.The off-the-derech community has developed its own identity, with blogs and active Facebook groups. Some in the community have protested against cover-ups of child sexual abuse and lack of basic secular education among ultra-Orthodox Haredi Jews.There are parallel movements of OTD in the US and Israel. In Israel, Ex-Haredim or yotz'im bish'ela refers to disaffiliates from the ultra-Orthodox (Haredi) Jewish community and its way of life in Israel.Depending on personal and other circumstances of the departure, Haredi views of off the derech individuals may range from considering them heretics to viewing them as individuals who have strayed from the path and should be viewed with understanding and brought back to their religion.".
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- Q2891573 comment "Off the derech (OTD), from the Hebrew word derech (meaning "path"), is an expression Orthodox Jews use to describe someone who intentionally stops practicing the tenets of his or her branch of orthodoxy. The phrase was first used by the medieval sage Rashi to describe the actions of the rebellious son of Deuteronomy.The term is often applied to teenagers and adults who leave the orthodox way of life.".
- Q2891573 label "Off the derech".