Editing Jewish eschatology (section)

====Conservative Judaism====
[[Conservative Judaism]] varies in its teachings. While it retains traditional references to a personal redeemer and prayers for the restoration of the [[Davidic line]] in the liturgy, Conservative Jews are more inclined to accept the idea of a Messianic Era:

{{Blockquote |We do not know when the Messiah will come, nor whether he will be a charismatic human figure or is a symbol of the redemption of mankind from the evils of the world. Through the doctrine of a Messianic figure, Judaism teaches us that every individual human being must live as if he or she, individually, has the responsibility to bring about the messianic age. Beyond that, we echo the words of Maimonides based on the prophet [[Habakkuk]] (2:3) that though he may tarry, yet do we wait for him each day... (''Emet ve-Emunah: Statement of Principles of Conservative Judaism'')<ref>Emet ve-Emunah: Statement of Principles of Conservative Judaism, The Rabbinical Assembly, NY, pp. 28–32</ref>}}