Yes. According to all sects of Judaism, a child is Jewish if the child's mother is Jewish.
Leah Bronner has written: 'Sects and separatism during the second Jewish Commonwealth' -- subject(s): Jewish sects 'Gateways to Jewish life' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, History, Jews
Jewish sectarianism refers to the divisions and disagreements among different Jewish religious groups. These sects often have varying beliefs, practices, and interpretations of Jewish law. Some well-known examples of Jewish sects include the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes during the Second Temple period, as well as contemporary sects like Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform Judaism.
Most observant men do shave, but certain sects do not.
Basically there are 3 sects; Orthodox, Reform and Conservative. Additionally, within those sects there are also Re-constructionist Judaism and Jewish Renewal.
No, Judaism has multiple sects including Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Reconstructionist, each with its own beliefs and practices. These sects vary in their interpretations of Jewish law, tradition, and religious observance.
Some of the ancient (and best known) Jewish sects were: Pharisees (ancestors of modern Judaism) Sarducees (extinct) Essenes (extinct)
AnswerThe Jewish sects known as Sadducees and Pharisees arose late in the inter-Testimental period after the completion of the books that were later accepted into the Jewish canon. These sects were unknown during the period about which the Old Testament books were written (apart from the Deuterocanonical books, which nevertheless were not concerned with them).
All Jewish sects use technology. The Hasidim, and some Conservative and Orthodox sects don't use any technology on their Sabbath, from sundown Friday night till sundown Saturday night as well as on some holidays. You may be thinking of the Amish who eschew technology.
The bible focuses mainly on Christianity and all of it's sects, but it is also used by some members of the Jewish religion.
There is no such thing as 'the rabbinic curse'. That is a false claim made by some Christian sects regarding sections of the Tanach (Jewish Bible).
A Yarmulke is the Yiddish way of saying skull cap. In Hebrew it is Kippah. It is worn by Jewish men and some Jewish women in more liberal sects during prayer and to respect G-d.