Jews are not discouraged from reading any part of the Tanakh (Jewish Bible) or other Jewish books. The only caveat is that it is encouraged (though not mandatory) to learn Torah with traditional commentaries so that it may be fully understood.
The Book of Daniel chapter 10
In the book of Daniel, Daniel's friends were Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. They are first introduced along with Daniel in Daniel Chapter 1.
Daniel Chapter 3
Daniel only fast is recorded in Daniel Chapter Ten. Daniel Chapter One does not describe a fast. Daniel practiced total abstinence fasting therefore, he neither ate nor drank anything for 21 days. During those twenty-one days Daniel "seek" the wisdom of "God" : by prayer by supplications, with fasting, and sackcloth, and ashes.
Daniel Emil Johnson has written: 'Reading behavior, achievements and attitudes of first grade boys' -- subject(s): Reading (Elementary)
Daniel has a great love of Reading, Music, and writing Poetry.He also plays the guitar.
From the Book of Daniel, chapter 10. It was Daniel's prayer that was delayed its answer.
Reverend Adam Daniel Williams
Reverend Adam Daniel Williams
Daniel. He refused to eat the food of King Nebuchadnezzars table. See the Holy Bible, Book of Daniel, Chapter 1.
DariusKing Darius, Found in the book of Daniel chapter 6 verse 16
The Book of Daniel says that Nebuchadnezzar made Daniel second to him in the Babylonian Empire but, later, his son and successor, Belshazzar, did not know Daniel. However, circumstances caused him to place Daniel as third, after himself, in the empire. On the very same night as Daniel's appointment, Darius the Median captured the Babylonian kindgom. Because Darius was impressed with Daniel's demeanor, Chapter 6 says that he then made Daniel second only to himself in the Persian Empire. But chapter 6 must be looked at in the light of history. History say it was not Darius, but Cyrus the Great who conquered Babylon. It was not Belshazzar who was defeated, but King Nabonidus. A man of high standing in both the Babylonian and Persian kingdoms, as Daniel described himself, could not possibly have made these mistakes. And there is no record among either the Babylonian or Persian archives of Daniel ever holding high rank in either empire. In Daniel chapter 6, Daniel found himself the second-in-command to Darius, managing the day to day affairs of the largest empire the western world had ever known, but not so in history.