jewish content and catholic icons and some political setup changes

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_catholic_l_english.yml

@@ -196,13 +196,13 @@
  teutonic_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Teutonic Catholics"
  teutonic_rite_desc:0 "Following the catastrophic collapse of the Catholic Church in Germany in the early days of the post-[Glossary( 'Deluge', 'DELUGE_GLOSS')], much of its remaining Catholic population was either killed or driven into exile by hostile pagans. Recognising the perility of their situation, the Holy See approved the Teutonic Order taking over the Church in Germany as its own autonomous (sui iuris) rite, administered from their headquarters in Vienna. The Grand Master oversees most of its dioceses as a Patriarch would, while still in full communion with the Pope in Rome. Mass is generally performed in German, and many parishes, especially border ones, are directly administered by the Order itself."
  
- iberian_rite:0 "Iberian Catholic Church"
+ iberian_rite:0 "Iberian Rite"
  iberian_rite_adj:0 "Iberian"
  iberian_rite_adherent:0 "Iberian Catholic"
  iberian_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Iberian Catholics"
  iberian_rite_desc:0 "With the Compostelan Schism splitting the Catholic Church into two, and the newly founded Compostelan Church asserting its control over much of Iberia, the remaining Catholics loyal to the Pope in Rome were declared sui iuris, led by the Patriarch of Lisbon. Surrounded on all sides and mostly isolated from Rome, the Church in Iberia chooses to do nothing proactive about the growing threat in Seville. Instead, they hold that by staying peaceful and defensive, the Compostelans' pride will eventually become their doom."
  
- greek_catholic_rite:0 "Greek Catholic Church"
+ greek_catholic_rite:0 "Greek Rite"
  greek_catholic_rite_adj:0 "Greek Catholic"
  greek_catholic_rite_adherent:0 "Greek Catholic"
  greek_catholic_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Greek Catholics"
@@ -216,6 +216,12 @@
 
  head_of_faith_pope:0 "Pope"
  
+ carpathian_rite:0 "Carpathian Rite"
+ carpathian_rite_adj:0 "Carpathian"
+ carpathian_rite_adherent:0 "Carpathian"
+ carpathian_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Carpathians"
+ carpathian_rite_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
+ 
  chaldean:0 "Chaldean Catholic Church"
  chaldean_adj:0 "Chaldean"
  chaldean_adherent:0 "Chaldean Catholic"

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_judaism_l_english.yml

@@ -5,39 +5,75 @@
  judaism_religion_adherent:0 "Jew"
  judaism_religion_adherent_plural:0 "Jews"
  judaism_religion_desc:0 "Judaism is the oldest Abrahamic religion and one of the oldest monotheistic religions in the world. Jews believe in the single, indivisible God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob - the ancestors of the Israelites. God delivered the ancient Israelites from slavery and gave them the Law of Moses atop Mount Sinai, which forms the crux of their teachings to this day."
- #kabbalist
- kabbalist:0 "Kabbalah Society"
- kabbalist_adj:0 "Kabbalist"
- kabbalist_adherent:0 "Kabbalist"
- kabbalist_adherent_plural:0 "Kabbalists"
- kabbalist_desc:1 "Judaism in Western Europe has, over the course of centuries after the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], gradually come to accept the desire for evolution in the faith. Their most influential institution is the Kabbalah Society, founded in old world England, which preaches mysticism and universalism to its followers. The Society's teachings offer a new perspective to the mystical rituals of Judaism, often combined with interfaith spirituality as well as secular thought. Their focus on ecumenism and proselytisation, as well as what is often viewed as the trivialisation of ancient and secretive traditions has made them controversial among the more conservative Jewish movements."
  
- haredi:0 "Haredi Judaism"
- haredi_adj:0 "Haredi"
- haredi_adherent:0 "Haredi"
- haredi_adherent_plural:0 "Haredim"
- haredi_desc:1 "Haredi Jews have, since before the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], kept to themselves in tight-knit communities built around the graves of tzadikim. Though the chaos of the Event scattered their communities and introduced much diversity to their practice, the Haredim still dedicate their time to the lifelong study of the Torah and Talmud, as well as strict interpretations of Jewish law, believing this will help bring forth the Moshiach's arrival. Until that day comes, the Haredim persist in isolation, rarely choosing to interact with outsiders."
  
- meshichist:0 "Meshichism"
- meshichist_adj:0 "Meshichist"
- meshichist_adherent:0 "Meshichist"
- meshichist_adherent_plural:0 "Meshichists"
- meshichist_desc:1 "Jews have long awaited the arrival of the prophesied Moshiach, who would usher in the Messianic Era and a Kingdom of God. [Concept('neow_the_event','Sof Olam')|E] spawned a movement of thinkers called the Goalim, who theorised how the arrival of the Moshiach would take shape. One such Goel, Eliyahu of Jerusalem, invited a mighty warrior who miraculously won the Battle of Acre to the north, letting him enter the holy city through the sealed Golden Gate and proclaiming him [Concept('neow_moshiach_ben_yosef','Moshiach ben Yosef')|E]. However, with the untimely death of the Moshiach, most Jews ended up rejecting the prophecy, with the few remaining Meshichists patiently awaiting the next phase of the world's end."
+ # Kabbalist
  
- haskalah:0 "Haskalah"
- haskalah_adj:0 "Haskalah"
- haskalah_adherent:0 "Maskil"
- haskalah_adherent_plural:0 "Maskilim"
- haskalah_desc:1 "The Haskalah Movement can be traced back to before the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], its teachings of enlightenment persisting among many Jewish communities to this day. Though the groups within the movement offer a wide variety of interpretations of Jewish law and theology, the Maskilim all preach a rational, progressive approach to Judaism in accordance with the concept of tikkun olam - the repairing of the world. In practice, tikkun olam is usually realised through philanthropy and religious humanism as a whole."
+ kabbalist_faith:0 "Kabbalism"
+ kabbalist_faith_adj:0 "Kabbalist"
+ kabbalist_faith_adherent:0 "Kabbalist"
+ kabbalist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Kabbalists"
+ kabbalist_faith_desc:1 "Judaism in Western Europe has, over the course of centuries after the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], gradually come to accept the desire for evolution in the faith. Their most influential institution is the Kabbalah Society, founded in old world England, which preaches mysticism and universalism to its followers. The Society's teachings offer a new perspective to the mystical rituals of Judaism, often combined with interfaith spirituality as well as secular thought. Their focus on ecumenism and proselytisation, as well as what is often viewed as the trivialisation of ancient and secretive traditions has made them controversial among the more conservative Jewish movements."
  
- neolog:0 "Neológ Judaism"
- neolog_adj:0 "Neológ"
- neolog_adherent:0 "Neológ"
- neolog_adherent_plural:0 "Neológs"
- neolog_desc:1 "Neologs are the liberal and modernist Jews of Central Europe. They put special emphasis on Judaism being a belief system instead of a separate community, encouraging their followers to integrate into local cultures and learn the local languages. Their services are held in the vernacular language, they reject the Kabbalah, and they also do not recognise the idea that a person is Jewish by matrilineal descent. These beliefs have led to them being viewed with suspicion by Reform and Orthodox Jews alike, though the emphasis on cultural integration and vernacular liturgy has given them a minor revival in the wider Carpathian lands."
-
- karaite:0 "Karaism"
- karaite_adj:0 "Karaite"
- karaite_adherent:0 "Karaite"
- karaite_adherent_plural:0 "Karaites"
- karaite_desc:1 "The Karaites of the post-Event inherited the old traditions of following the Tanakh as the sole supreme authority in theology and law. They do not recognise the Talmud, Oral Torah, or any piece of Jewish Oral Law as any more binding than other religious texts, believing that the written Torah as passed down to Moses is the ultimate scripture. Newer teachings greatly emphasise ecumenism with other Jewish communities, and personal study and interpretation of the Torah is encouraged, each believer choosing whether to accept the rulings of the Sanhedrin and subsequent Rabbis. Thus, these new Karaites are an umbrella of two major internal groups - those who stick closely to the traditions laid down by the old Karaites, and those who accept, to a degree, the teachings of Rabbinical Judaism."
+ kabbalist_rite:0 "Kabbalah Society"
+ kabbalist_rite_adj:0 "Kabbalist"
+ kabbalist_rite_adherent:0 "Kabbalist"
+ kabbalist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Kabbalists"
+ kabbalist_rite_desc:1 "Judaism in Western Europe has, over the course of centuries after the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], gradually come to accept the desire for evolution in the faith. Their most influential institution is the Kabbalah Society, founded in old world England, which preaches mysticism and universalism to its followers. The Society's teachings offer a new perspective to the mystical rituals of Judaism, often combined with interfaith spirituality as well as secular thought. Their focus on ecumenism and proselytisation, as well as what is often viewed as the trivialisation of ancient and secretive traditions has made them controversial among the more conservative Jewish movements."
+ 
+ 
+ # Rabbinic
+ 
+ rabbinic_faith:0 "Rabbinic"
+ rabbinic_faith_adj:0 "Rabbinic"
+ rabbinic_faith_adherent:0 "Jew"
+ rabbinic_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Jews"
+ rabbinic_faith_desc:0 "The mainstream tradition of the Jewish people, grounded in the dual authority of the Written Torah and the Oral Torah as compiled in the Talmud. Guided by rabbinic scholarship and halakhic law, its adherents seek to live righteously through the observance of divine commandments."
+ 
+ haredi_rite:0 "Haredi Judaism"
+ haredi_rite_adj:0 "Haredi"
+ haredi_rite_adherent:0 "Haredi"
+ haredi_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Haredim"
+ haredi_rite_desc:1 "Haredi Jews have, since before the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], kept to themselves in tight-knit communities built around the graves of tzadikim. Though the chaos of the Event scattered their communities and introduced much diversity to their practice, the Haredim still dedicate their time to the lifelong study of the Torah and Talmud, as well as strict interpretations of Jewish law, believing this will help bring forth the Moshiach's arrival. Until that day comes, the Haredim persist in isolation, rarely choosing to interact with outsiders."
+ 
+ haskalah_rite:0 "Haskalah"
+ haskalah_rite_adj:0 "Haskalah"
+ haskalah_rite_adherent:0 "Maskil"
+ haskalah_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Maskilim"
+ haskalah_rite_desc:1 "The Haskalah Movement can be traced back to before the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E], its teachings of enlightenment persisting among many Jewish communities to this day. Though the groups within the movement offer a wide variety of interpretations of Jewish law and theology, the Maskilim all preach a rational, progressive approach to Judaism in accordance with the concept of tikkun olam - the repairing of the world. In practice, tikkun olam is usually realised through philanthropy and religious humanism as a whole."
+ 
+ neolog_rite:0 "Neológ Judaism"
+ neolog_rite_adj:0 "Neológ"
+ neolog_rite_adherent:0 "Neológ"
+ neolog_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Neológs"
+ neolog_rite_desc:1 "Neologs are the liberal and modernist Jews of Central Europe. They put special emphasis on Judaism being a belief system instead of a separate community, encouraging their followers to integrate into local cultures and learn the local languages. Their services are held in the vernacular language, they reject the Kabbalah, and they also do not recognise the idea that a person is Jewish by matrilineal descent. These beliefs have led to them being viewed with suspicion by Reform and Orthodox Jews alike, though the emphasis on cultural integration and vernacular liturgy has given them a minor revival in the wider Carpathian lands."
+ 
+ 
+ # Meshichist
+ 
+ meshichist_faith:0 "Meshichism"
+ meshichist_faith_adj:0 "Meshichist"
+ meshichist_faith_adherent:0 "Meshichist"
+ meshichist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Meshichists"
+ meshichist_faith_desc:1 "Jews have long awaited the arrival of the prophesied Moshiach, who would usher in the Messianic Era and a Kingdom of God. [Concept('neow_the_event','Sof Olam')|E] spawned a movement of thinkers called the Goalim, who theorised how the arrival of the Moshiach would take shape. One such Goel, Eliyahu of Jerusalem, invited a mighty warrior who miraculously won the Battle of Acre to the north, letting him enter the holy city through the sealed Golden Gate and proclaiming him [Concept('neow_moshiach_ben_yosef','Moshiach ben Yosef')|E]. However, with the untimely death of the Moshiach, most Jews ended up rejecting the prophecy, with the few remaining Meshichists patiently awaiting the next phase of the world's end."
+ 
+ meshichist_rite:0 "Meshichism"
+ meshichist_rite_adj:0 "Meshichist"
+ meshichist_rite_adherent:0 "Meshichist"
+ meshichist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Meshichists"
+ meshichist_rite_desc:1 "Jews have long awaited the arrival of the prophesied Moshiach, who would usher in the Messianic Era and a Kingdom of God. [Concept('neow_the_event','Sof Olam')|E] spawned a movement of thinkers called the Goalim, who theorised how the arrival of the Moshiach would take shape. One such Goel, Eliyahu of Jerusalem, invited a mighty warrior who miraculously won the Battle of Acre to the north, letting him enter the holy city through the sealed Golden Gate and proclaiming him [Concept('neow_moshiach_ben_yosef','Moshiach ben Yosef')|E]. However, with the untimely death of the Moshiach, most Jews ended up rejecting the prophecy, with the few remaining Meshichists patiently awaiting the next phase of the world's end."
+ 
+ 
+ # Karaite
+ 
+ karaite_faith:0 "Karaism"
+ karaite_faith_adj:0 "Karaite"
+ karaite_faith_adherent:0 "Karaite"
+ karaite_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Karaites"
+ karaite_faith_desc:1 "The Karaites of the post-Event inherited the old traditions of following the Tanakh as the sole supreme authority in theology and law. They do not recognise the Talmud, Oral Torah, or any piece of Jewish Oral Law as any more binding than other religious texts, believing that the written Torah as passed down to Moses is the ultimate scripture. Newer teachings greatly emphasise ecumenism with other Jewish communities, and personal study and interpretation of the Torah is encouraged, each believer choosing whether to accept the rulings of the Sanhedrin and subsequent Rabbis. Thus, these new Karaites are an umbrella of two major internal groups - those who stick closely to the traditions laid down by the old Karaites, and those who accept, to a degree, the teachings of Rabbinical Judaism."
+ 
+ karaite_rite:0 "Karaism"
+ karaite_rite_adj:0 "Karaite"
+ karaite_rite_adherent:0 "Karaite"
+ karaite_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Karaites"
+ karaite_faith_desc:1 "The Karaites of the post-Event inherited the old traditions of following the Tanakh as the sole supreme authority in theology and law. They do not recognise the Talmud, Oral Torah, or any piece of Jewish Oral Law as any more binding than other religious texts, believing that the written Torah as passed down to Moses is the ultimate scripture. Newer teachings greatly emphasise ecumenism with other Jewish communities, and personal study and interpretation of the Torah is encouraged, each believer choosing whether to accept the rulings of the Sanhedrin and subsequent Rabbis. Thus, these new Karaites are an umbrella of two major internal groups - those who stick closely to the traditions laid down by the old Karaites, and those who accept, to a degree, the teachings of Rabbinical Judaism."

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_oriental_orthodox_l_english.yml

@@ -93,9 +93,9 @@
  oriental_orthodox_negative_afterlife_3:0 "Gehenna"
 
  armenian_apostolic:0 "Armenian Apostolic Church"
- armenian_apostolic_adj:0 "Armenian Apostolic"
- armenian_apostolic_adherent:0 "Armenian Apostolic"
- armenian_apostolic_adherent_plural:0 "Armenian Apostolics"
+ armenian_apostolic_adj:0 "Apostolic"
+ armenian_apostolic_adherent:0 "Apostolic"
+ armenian_apostolic_adherent_plural:0 "Apostolics"
  armenian_apostolic_desc:0 "The Armenian Apostolic Church traces its foundation to the Apostles Thaddeus and Bartholomew and remembers the conversion of Armenia under Saint Gregory the Illuminator and King Tiridates III, through which Armenia became the first kingdom to embrace Christianity as its established faith. Centered on the Catholicos of All Armenians and the Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin, the Church preserves its ancient Armenian liturgy, monastic tradition, veneration of the saints, and Miaphysite confession as an autocephalous member of the wider Oriental Orthodox communion."
 
  armenian_religious_head_title:0 "Catholicos"