Yes, a Humanistic Jew believes in the Torah.
For the same reasons as the other branches - the celebrate the completion of reading the Torah.
The Christian Church does not believe in humanistic psychology on a wide scale.
We believe that Moses received the Torah from the top of Mt. Sinai.
Yes, the Maccabees actions were based on their belief in the Torah
The Torah.
I believe Torah is capitalized when refering to the chumash (five books of Moses), since it is a proper noun. However, when used in the general sense, I heard beautiful torah at his table, I believe it isn't capitalized.
Many Traditional Jews believe the Torah was given to Moses directly from God. Others believe God dictated it to Moses. Many non-Orthodox Jews believe the Torah was inspired by God, but written by Moses and/or other annonymous writers. And there are many other views as well, including those Jews who believe the Torah was completely man-made with no divine element at all.
The humanistic paradigm is a psychological perspective that emphasizes personal growth, self-actualization, and subjective experiences. It focuses on the importance of individual choice, free will, and the potential for humans to reach their full potential. Humanistic psychologists believe that people are inherently good and capable of making positive changes in their lives.
We follow the Torah to the best of our abilities. we believe in one G-D and that the Torah is all from Him. we believe in what our great rabbis/sages teach us.
That the Torah is to be obeyed and is the word of God.
God, the Torah, and the Prophets
Christian use the Bible.