Depends how religious they are. It could be everyday or just once a year.
Before torah study, Jews should say a blessing. Two are particularly relevant here, one thanks God for commanding us to study the Torah, the other thanks God for giving the Torah. These blessings can be said quietly with no particular ritual before private study, but if you're called up to a reading from the Torah scroll during a synagogue service, there's a nice musical way to chant the "giving the Torah" blessing, and a related blessing, also musical, sad at the end of the section you're called up for. With each of these blessings, it's traditional to touch your tzitzit (the fringe of your prayer shawl) to the text at the point where it is read and kiss your tzitzit. This is to kiss the text without touching the text.
Then, there's the ritual of the reading itself. You can read the Torah in a normal tone of voice, but during a synagogue service, there is a traditional liturgical chant, rather musical sounding, that is used.
Jews
The mikveh, or mikvah, is a ritual bath ("ritualarium") to which Jews go at certain times in keeping with the Torah-laws of purity (ritual cleanliness).
The Torah is written ... and read from ... in Hebrew.
Non-Jews
The Torah and Haftorah
Jews typically do not go to church and if they do, they would likely read Christian liturgical materials. Jews read the Torah in their synagogues.
The Jews received the Torah from God written in Hebrew, and significant numbers still read and study Torah in the original Hebrew to this day.
They read from the Torah for the very first time.
The Torah, when read in the synagogue, is always read from a Torah-scroll. The Prophets are often read from printed volumes, but ideally are read from scrolls. When studying privately, only printed volumes are used.See also:More about Torah-scrolls
For boys they have to be 13 to read the Torah but for girls they have to be 12 to read it publicly. However, children start studying Torah by first grade so around 6 years old.
While some Jews read Torah at home, a surprising amount do not. However, there is a tradition which is kept by most Jews, it is called a Torah portion. The Torah portion is read weekely and is designed so the Torah can be read in 3 years, it also contains an additional read generally from the prophets. An example of a Torah portion is seen below, it is from this past Sabbath's reading.... Mishpatim: "Judgements" February 12/13 2010 - 29 Shvat 5770 Torah- Exd. 21:1 - 24:18 Halftarah- Jer. 34:8-22, 33:25-26
Jews keep the Torah in a separate room and when they need it the Jews can't touch it so they use a pointer when they read from it. I hope that helps