Yes. Consult your local Orthodox rabbi. That rabbi will point you to an Orthodox rabbi who works with a beth din (Jewish court, consisting of 3 judges) that will supervise the conversion. Note that Orthodox conversion (like all conversions to Judaism under any branch of Judaism) is not simple. It requires on the order of a year of serious study, plus regular participation in Jewish services and, as you learn what you are getting into, increasing adherence to Jewish law and tradition. Furthermore, Jewish tradition requires that the potential convert be discouraged from conversion because it exposes you to the wrath of antisemites and because you don't need to be Jewish to be seen as righteous.
Reform Judaism is the most lenient branch of Judaism, no matter where you live.
Orthodox Jews rarely accept converts, but if they do, they require several years of intense study.
Orthodox Judaism follows the historical and traditional ritual beliefs of Judaism
Haredi Judaism
It is likely that he converted to Reform Judaism because that conversion is much easier and Natalie Portman is not terribly religious (dogmatic) herself.
Yes.If the person did an Orthodox conversion, they can be buried in any Jewish cemetery.If the conversion was non-Orthodox, they can only be buried in a non-Orthodox cemetery or section, such as Reform, Conservative, and Reconstructionist conversions.
Orthodox Judaism.
Orthodox Jews believe their way is the only "proper" way to practice Judaism. In most cases, it's considered brainwashing.
Orthodox.
Orthodox Judaism.
Yes, but Orthodox Judaism does not.
Orthodox Judaism is growing.