There are 613 laws in the Torah (written tradition). Technically, the oral law does not create "new" laws, but rather expands and explains the 613 laws into today's terms.
The oral tradition also consists of legends and parables that help explain the Torah. Furthermore, it includes discussions and debates among the rabbi's about other ritual, ethical, and non-religious matters that affects the Jews after The Bible was canonized (could no longer "add" to it, only interpret it further).
Yes he did follow the laws, customs and traditions of the Jewish, and he did so through his life.
By keeping the laws of the Torah and by Jewish education.
Judaism. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-laws/laws-of-keeping-kosher
Thy were laws of what the Jews couldn't do during the holocaust such as practice religion, go to school && things like that.
One key difference is that the Babylonian religion was polytheistic, with a pantheon of gods and goddesses, while Jewish religion is strictly monotheistic, focusing on the worship of one God. Additionally, Babylonian religion often involved rituals and sacrifices to appease the gods, while Jewish religion emphasized ethical behavior and adherence to religious laws as a means of connecting with God.
The Jewish writings that contain the history of the Israelites and the basic laws of their religion are called the Torah. It is the first part of the Hebrew Bible and is considered the most sacred text in Judaism. The Torah consists of the five books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.
The Talmud is the main legal text for the Jewish religion, and contains detailed discussions, stories, and laws. Some Orthodox Jews study Talmud every day of their lives.
The Hebrew Bible or Tanakh (×ª× ×´×š), which Christians refer to as "The Old Testament" is a set of laws intended for the Jewish religion. The first section of the Hebrew Bible is called the Torah (תורה), which contains all 613 laws.
1) The Jewish religion: its beliefs and laws; the Torah and Oral Torah. 2) The Jewish people and their history, culture and shared experiences.See also:The Torah and Hebrew BibleThe Oral TorahReligious and less-religious Jews
Judaism has the practice of keeping kosher, which involves following a set of dietary laws and regulations outlined in the Torah, specifically in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. These laws dictate what food can and cannot be consumed, as well as how it should be prepared and handled.
Talmud is the Jewish book of laws.
I don't know what retrictions are you talking about. Jewish laws or Laws imposed on the Jews by outsiders?