Jewish community life is expressed in many ways. A few of them include:
1) Communal prayer. This takes place every day.
2) Festive occasions such as weddings and bar/bat mitzva celebrations.
3) Torah-study. Jewish communities have daily and weekly classes in Torah-subjects.
4) Communal help.
For an observant Jew living in a community of at least ten males over the age of thirteen is necessary so as to live a full Jewish life - many things, from portions of the daily prayer to the weekly readings from the Torah to certain occasions in life, require a minyan - i.e ten men over the age of bar mitzvah - to be carried out.
In addition a Jewish community usually makes it easier to find kosher food, especially kosherly slaughtered meat, which can not be found in usual supermarkets. Other specifically Jewish insitutions, such as a Rabbi to carry out weddings, a mohel to carry out the circumcision and a Jewish burial society will not be found outside Jewish communities.
Jewish community life is expressed in many ways. A few of them include:
See also the other Related links.
Link: What is life like for Jews?
Yes, frequently, unless they live in segregated communities where they rarely encounter non-Jews.
Jews living in non-Jewish communities typically adapt to local customs while maintaining their own religious practices and traditions. They may participate in social and cultural activities alongside their non-Jewish neighbors, while also maintaining Jewish dietary laws, observing religious holidays, and engaging in synagogue attendance and community events. Jewish individuals also often prioritize fostering connections with other Jews and finding support from Jewish organizations and institutions within the wider non-Jewish community.
Jews as a community have never been a disgrace. There are individual Jews who may be disgraces, since all communities have bad apples, but Jews have consistently sought to live well and support both the Jewish and the Non-Jewish community.
Its content: in the Torah. Its location: wherever Jews live. The largest Jewish communities are presently in Israel and America.
i dont know but i think because The Jewish community in Israel is composed from all Jewish ethnic divisions, including Ashkenazi Jews, Sephardi Jews, Mizrahi Jews, Beta Israel, Bene Israel, and some converts. The Israeli Jewish community manifests a wide range of Jewish cultural traditions, as well as encompassing the full spectrum of religious observance, from the Haredi communities to the Hilonim Jewish communities who live a secular lifestyle.
Judaism is a religion. Jews can live in, or come from, just about any country. Today, the largest Jewish communities are in America and Israel, with smaller numbers of Jews in almost every country in the world.
All the time.
Jews practice Judaism wherever they live. There are Jewish communities in every South American country.
Jewish scribes lived, and still live, wherever there are Jewish communities worldwide.
Wherever there are Jews. The largest Jewish communities today are in Israel and America.
First of all, Karaites (who have no Hanukkah) are not to be considered normative Jews in any sense.To answer your question, No. There are no complete Jewish communities that ignore Hanukkah. There are individual(non-religious) Jews who ignore Hanukkah, just like there are individual non-religious Jews who disobey any combination of the Torah's commands or those of our sages.
Israel. Historically, the largest Jewish communities in the Middle East were in Iraq, but most Jewish communities outside of Israel emigrated due to fears of recriminations and religious persecutions.