Yes it does. Its divisions based on geography are Sephardim & Ashkenazim. Ashkenazi (European) Jews are the ones that are divided into Orthodox, Reconstructionist, Conservative, & Reform.
There are also a few other minor divisions as well.
There is only one Jewish religion but there are different groups on how to pronounce words when you pray and they are sifardy,ashcinoz and chabad. sifardy is usually middle east,ashcinoz is usually Europe and chabad is every where.
Same religion ( Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism,Hinduism, and Islam
most widely the religious groups were pagans; polythesists
There are no divisions in Islam religion in the sense as for example in Christian religion. However, there are just different schools or groups that differ in minor Islamic issues. Refer to question below.
Groups of people of different race or religion.
Divisions based on customs, language, and religion can contribute to social fragmentation and conflict within a society as people may identify more strongly with their own group and may be less accepting of others. However, these divisions can also be a source of cultural richness and diversity, leading to a more vibrant and dynamic society that celebrates different traditions and beliefs. Finding ways to promote mutual understanding and respect among different groups can help bridge these divisions and foster social cohesion.
unlike Christianity or Judaism, some African groups believe that all of nature has a priest or priestess in them.
Judaism is not a centralised religion with a single head. Although some countries have a head rabbi for that country, in most places different communities have their own head rabbi. Often, a single city with a large Jewish population will have a different head rabbi for different groups. Israel has two head rabbis, one Ashkenazi and the other Sephardi, for example.
Rabbis are the clergy of Judaism.[Note: Some envengelical Christian groups refer to their ministers as rabbis in an attempt to blend their practices with Judaism. This is not considered a valid use of the title from the Jewish perspective.]
branches.
branches.
Your question may be asking one of two things: 1) "What religion is associated with Israel?" or "What religion predominates in Israel?" to which the answer is simple: Judaism 2) If your question is asking "How does religion factor into Israeli politics?" that is a long and difficult question to answer that would require an in-depth analysis of Israeli social groups, political parties, religious doctrines, and the domestic effect of the international conflicts that Israel is embroiled in. Suffice it to say, different religious factions pull in different directions for different reasons.