When a close family member (parents, siblings, spouse) dies the week of "Shiva" is kept during which the mourners sit on low stools or on the floor. People come to comfort the mourners. Other than kosher food nothing is customarily brought.
Most people will bring meals, so the family in mourning doesn't have to cook. In communities that are able to support kosher caterers, people will coordinate meals with the caterers. Often groups of people will get together to contribute toward these meals.
The tradition in the Jewish community is for friends and extended family to provide food for the mourners as the mourners are not allowed to do any work for 7 days following the burial. In communities that have kosher caterers, people will coordinate meals to send to the family. If you're not sure if that's being done but you'd like to participate, you can speak to a friend of the family to find out what's being done.
Gifts of food or donations to charity are appropriate. Flowers are not.
It's best to contribute to an appropriate charity in memory of the deceased,
and have the charity send the acknowledgement to the family.
That is Abraham of the Jewish Talmud and the Old Testament of the standard Christian Bible.
According to Jewish law, a person is considered jewish only if he is born to a jewish mother. A jewish father alone does not make one jewish. The underlying rationale is that it is patently clear who the mother is; she is the one giving birth, but it may contentious who the father is.
In some cases, including when a person is born to a Jewish mother and a non-Jewish father whose name is Smith. But in addition, Jews can and do sometimes adopt non-Jewish names, making them Jewish in that instance. I had a Jewish friend named Smith.
No, he came from the lineage of other pharaohs. His father was Akhenaten, whose father was Amenhotop III.
Judaism has three forefathers: Abraham, Isaac, and Yaakov. Jews whose father or mother are unknown (or converts) have the Hebrew name ending on "son/daughter of Abraham and Sarah".
Patriarch - father. Matriarch - mother. Let's give an example: John and Betty are the parents of Mitch Longley. Mitch's patriarchal family consists of family members on his father's side. Mitch's matriarchal family are the family members from his mother's side. In another sense, a patriarchal family is ruled by the father-husband who makes all the decisions and whose authority is not questioned. A matriarchal family is ruled by the mother-wife who makes all the decisions and whose authority is not questioned.
Religion:Jewish tradition states that a Jew is any person whose mother was Jewish (Talmud, Kidushin 68b), or any person who has gone through a proper conversion to Judaism (Talmud, Yevamot 47a). Tribe:Within the Jewish people, your tribe (Kohen, Levi, other Israelites) follows that of your father.
whose hazrat sara,s father.
No. He (or she) is not Jewish at all according to the Orthodox definition. Only if the mother is Jewish are the children Jewish. There is no concept of "half Jewish" in Judaism. You're either Jewish or you're not.In Reform Judaism, however, a child born of a Jewish father is considered Jewish. The Conservative movement is considering changing its rules similarly.
No. George Washington had no biological children. He was stepfather to Martha Custis Washington's children (whose father had passed away).
A woman whose husband passed away is a widow. A man whose wife passed away is a widower. If the surviving spouse remarries, he or she is no longer a widower/widow.
Poseidon is his father.