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The Jews must follow all of there rules but some follow more than others and some, more strictly than others. Jews are restricted from eating animals that do not chew cud (animals that eat something, throw it up, then eat it).
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Who risked their life and was not a Jew?
well i did
Is it hard to follow the mitzvot?
People who have always keep the Mitzvot, or have been doing so for a while, do not find it hard to follow them - and often do so without paying much attention. That said, every once in a while a Jew will find himself unwilling/unable to follow a mitzva as it seems "too hard". The real reward comes from keeping the mitzvot when they seem "too hard". Newcomers may find some of the details daunting or some of the prohibitions restricting.
What was it like for a German to hide a Jew?
Very dangerous and life threatening.
Was Mohandas gandhi Hindu?
In his early life, he called himself an atheist, but in later life he described himself as Hindu, Muslim and christian and Jew.
What was the life expectancy for a Jew after entering a concentration camp when the terminations were at their highest?
1 year and the lowest 12 days
How does following the mitzvot affect a Jew's life?
Although we pray privately when necessary, the synagogue is the main venue for prayer. It also serves for Torah-study and some community-occasions or social functions. As such, the effect of the synagogue is one of keeping in touch with God and with the Torah, as well as the local Jewish community.
How does the tenakh affect Jewish life?
The Tanach is the Jewish Bible and it provides the guidelines for how to live righteously as a Jew.
What is the core belief of a Orthodox Jew?
That being shomer mitzvot (a guardian or keeper of the commandments) is the most important thing, and that Orthodox Rabbis are the source of authority about how to do this.
What are the rules called that govern many aspects of Jewish life?
Mitzvot.
What seems to be the most important thing to a Jew?
That depends upon the person, for God's sake. Everyone is different. It's not like every Jew thinks exactly the same way. Religiously, a Reform Jew may feel that civil service is most important, whereas an Orthodox Jew may say the 613 mitzvot (commands) are the most important. It depends.
Who risked their life and was not a Jew?
well i did
Would a Jew's life change after becoming one?
It depends on the person, but for many, it is a life-changing event to become Jewish.
Who is Adam in Life?
Adam is the primordial JEW
Is Jack Scanlon a Jew in real life?
no
Is it hard to follow the mitzvot?
People who have always keep the Mitzvot, or have been doing so for a while, do not find it hard to follow them - and often do so without paying much attention. That said, every once in a while a Jew will find himself unwilling/unable to follow a mitzva as it seems "too hard". The real reward comes from keeping the mitzvot when they seem "too hard". Newcomers may find some of the details daunting or some of the prohibitions restricting.
Are there now Jew's in Berlin?
No. They are afraid Hitler will come back to life and kill EVERY JEW THAT'S THERE.
How would a Jew say a person gets to heaven?
It depends whether that person is a Jew or a Gentile (Non-Jew). If they are a gentile then they just have to obey the 7 commandments to the Sons of Noah (aka the Noachide laws), which are; Refrain from idolatry Refrain from murder Refrain from theft Refrain from Sexual immorality Refrain from blasphemy Do not eat the flesh of an animal while it is still alive Establish courts of law If they are a Jew then they have to follow the 613 Mitzvot... that's pretty hard!
