Yes, Jesus was a Jew and followed the Law of Moses.
No, Jesus did not fulfill a single prophecy within the Torah. Pretty much the only thing in the Torah that could be applied to Jesus would be the tests of a prophet which he failed.
According to the New Testament, yes, Jesus read from the Torah. Whether or not he actually understood its laws is debatable given the way he interacted with the Pharisees.
The Torah is basically the first five books of the Bible, so Jesus hadn't shown up yet. The Torah contains many refernces to a Messiah, which Christians believe was Jesus, but Jews don't believe this.
According to the New Testament, Jesus was Jewish, and virtually all of his teachings are distortions of things from the Torah.
Christianity.
To honor the Torah and glorify it.
torah is the law of God as given to Moses. The Torah is important to follow
The main difference between the ethical demands of Jesus and the requirements of the law are that the ethical demands of Jesus go to the motive behind an action. For example, Torah says, "you shall not murder." Jesus, discussing murder, said that anyone who hates his brother is as guilty as if he had murdered him. Or, Torah forbids adultery, and Jesus notes that lust is as bad.
they don't believe Jesus us the son of God...
A yad "the pointer'
Not really, Christians use a text based on the Torah that was modified to support the teachings of Christianity.
There are several signs of the coming Messiah within the Torah and the Christian Bible. However, Jewish people do not believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. And whether they believe he was at least a prophet varies from each denomination. Jews still wait for the Messiah to come, though Christians believe that they will not be able to go to Heaven without Jesus as their savior. In the Torah, some of the signs foreshadow a Messiah, but though in the bible Jesus fulfilled all of these, the Torah does not include the time of Jesus in it. Nothing in the Torah proves Jesus is the Messiah, but the signs fit the New Testament's (of the Christian bible) recollection of Jesus. With various authors, written over thousands of years (more than enough proof for any history book), the bible does in fact prove that Jesus fulfilled these prophecies from the Old Testement and the Torah. But, no, the Torah itself does not confirm any of these predictions. It merely gives something to reference to in order to find the Messiah.