No.
He had never read it and had no idea what was in it.
Muhammad interacted with numerous Christians and Jews, and while he was no literate, he was familiar with many of the stories from the Torah and many sayings that were current among the Christians and Jews of that place and time. There are many passages in the Koran and Hadith that parallel or quote the Torah. In that sense, he taught Torah. Later Jewish sages such as Maimonides (Rabbi Moses ben Maimon) who were intimately familiar with the Koran concluded that Islam was an acceptable religion, that is, one that teaches righteousness and not idolatry.
There is no mention of Muhammad in the Torah, mainly because it was written before he was born. There are some Muslims who interpret Torah prophecies as referring to Muhammad, but this is opinion only.
Muhammad teach children to honor their parents, he also teach them the words of God.
After they were born.
Muhammad revealed the Qur'an in the early 7th Century.
Anyone who has learned Torah can teach those who know less.
religion and prophecy and culture.
No. the Torah is the book of laws and the holy book of the Jews. The prophet who revealed the Qur'an for Muslims is Muhammad.
Answer 1I don't believe the Prophet Muhammad is mentioned in the Jewish Torah, not according the Old Testament anyway!Answer 2It is absolutely certain that Muhammad is not mentioned in any part of the Torah. In fact, he is not mentioned in the rest of the Tanakh either, and nor does his name appear in the New Testament.
Mecca
Muhammed (pbuh) taught his religion which was Islam.
The phrase 'bathing for pleasure' is used. gemara Taanis (13a). It is also traditional -- perhaps not in Torah -- that the Jewish parent is obligated to teach his child to swim. Swimming is an allegory for two things, surviving in a world where the Jew is not the majority, and because the ocean represents chaos, surviving and overcoming and making sense out of chaos.
The Torah is important to all Jews as it is the foundation of Judaism and contains the core guidelines that teach us how to live righteously.