They brought them together by bringing together the jews on the most holy days. They did this because in the jews religion during those holidays god watches over them and they have to try to erase all there bad sins so that they don't die that day.
There are no Jews living in Jordan, Jews aren't allowed citizenship in Jordan. Jews are allowed to travel to Jordan but these days there aren't a lot of Jewish visitors to that country.
At the end of three days, or on the fourth day.
The candles on the menorah symbolize the miracle of Hanukkah, where a small amount of oil lasted for eight days in the Jewish Temple.
Food, and if they are observant Jews, kosher food. There are two fast days in the Jewish calendar when Jews do not eat anything. Perhaps these are the "non regular days" to which the question refers. These are Yom Kippur and Tisha B'Av.
Most religiously observant Jews will not attend any service held in a Christian church. Depending on the Jewish holiday, most Jews, of any observance level, would not attend a service held in a Christian church.
It is a Jewish festival that takes place in the Spring. It commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from their bondage in Egypt, and it's observed for 8 days by orthodox Jews outside Israel, and 7 days for all other Jews.
The Jewish tradition holds that, in the end of days, the Messiah will restore Jewish sovereignty in Jerusalem and the traditional Land of Israel, restoring worship to the Temple Mount and rebuilding the Temple, Judging all the earth. Starting with the disappointment caused by a series of failed claimants to the title of Messiah 2000 years ago (Simon Bar Kochba's revolt that was crushed in the year 135 was the last straw), the rabbinic tradition downplayed the messianic elements of Judaism, but in the Hassidic world, these elements have become central. As a result, many (not all) Hassidic Jews hold that re-establishing Jewish dominion in Israel before the Messiah comes verges on being an improper usurpation of the role of the Messiah.On the other side of this are Orthodox Jews in the settler movement hold that establishing Jewish dominion can help bring the Messiah.
The Jewish tradition holds that, in the end of days, the Messiah will restore Jewish sovereignty in Jerusalem and the traditional Land of Israel, restoring worship to the Temple Mount and rebuilding the Temple, Judging all the earth. Starting with the disappointment caused by a series of failed claimants to the title of Messiah 2000 years ago (Simon Bar Kochba's revolt that was crushed in the year 135 was the last straw), the rabbinic tradition downplayed the messianic elements of Judaism, but in the Hassidic world, these elements have become central. As a result, many (not all) Hassidic Jews hold that re-establishing Jewish dominion in Israel before the Messiah comes verges on being an improper usurpation of the role of the Messiah.On the other side of this are Orthodox Jews in the settler movement hold that establishing Jewish dominion can help bring the Messiah.
The answer is milah.It's five letters, ending in H. Milah is the Jewish tradition/rite of circumcising males at eight days old.
Jews live in non-Jewish communities the same way that non-Jews live in Jewish communities, in that they own houses, drive cars (on the proper days), send their kids to school, buy food in the supermarket, etc. In places where the Jewish presence is minimal, such as most East Asian countries, Jews who live in those areas have to be willing to compromise on food or other restrictions that are harder to perform without a Jewish community nearby.
They have already, after WWII England gave land to the Jewish race (Israel) in the 40's.
He turns 8. Nothing in Jewish tradition happens when a boy turns eight years old, however when a Jewish is eight days old, he goes through a ritual circumcision called Brit milah.