You could, but I wouldn't recommend it.
The pointer that is used when reading the Torah is called a yad
The object that is used when reading from the Torah scroll is a pointer called a `yad`.
It's a yad, not a yan. The yad is used as a pointer whilst reading the Torah. As the Torah is holy, no-one is allowed to touch it (excpet the scribe), so people use yads instead.
The synagogue
Jews
No
In order not to go three days without Torah-reading.
They have to learn Hebrew.
Jews may not touch the Torah's parchment except when it is being written or repaired. They are allowed, however, to touch the covered scroll.
The Torah is read in the afternoon on Sabbath, Yom Kippur, and public fast days. If a Bar Mitzvah is being highlighted at one of those services, then the Torah is read. Technically, a Bar Mitzvah in and of itself would not be a reason to read the Torah at a service where it wouldn't otherwise be read.
It marks the completion of a yearly cycle of reading the Torah, and the privilege of beginning to read it again.
For the same reasons as the other branches - the celebrate the completion of reading the Torah.