Yes. They still do.
Orthodox Jews follow nearly all the laws. Conservative follow some, but not all. Reform Jews follow little or none of the laws.
The Mosaic Laws are the laws that God gave to Moses. Jews are supposed to follow these laws to the best of their ability as a guide to being a good person and a good example to the people of the world. Jews who strictly follow the rules are simply religious Jews.
Orthodox and Ultra-Orthodox Jews are strict followers of Jewish law.
For Jews to live by.
Orthodox and Conservative Jews consider themselves to be bound to the "yoke of the mitzvot," that is, obedience to the 613 commandments in the Torah. They differ in the interpretation of these laws, but agree that they are binding. The Reform movement focuses on the moral imperative of the message of the prophets, placing that above law and ritual.
Orthodox Jews follow strict tradition and Jewish law, whereas the Conservative movement has relaxed some of the observances.
Yes, for the most part, that is true.
Symbols do not destinguish Orthodox Jews from other kinds of Jews. Orthodox Jews are distinctive in that they adhere to the idea of the of the binding nature of Jewish law.
Jews who strictly observe Jewish law are referred to as Orthodox Jews.
Orthodox Jews.
"The law" is a synonym for the Torah.
spells out the specifics of all the laws oral and written for Jews to follow, with instructions for all future generations. it also allows changes as the world evolves and people moves from place to place, its the only religion that allows for evolution of mankind. its made for humanity but only Jews follow it.