The menorah, in the form of a ner tamid (everlasting light) is a symbol of God's eternal presence.
Good question! I'm a Reform Jew, and I have a relationship with God.
Every religious Jew has a special relationship with God, with the three daily prayer services, blessings on food, and observance of the hundreds of Torah-commands. Obeying God is on our minds constantly.One who is exceptional in piety is called a tzaddik (male) or tzaddeket (female).
Contrary to what is believed today, there is no difference between Jew and Gentile after 70 A.D. in the eyes of the Genuine God.
You can be a Jew if you don't believe in G-D. IF you were born a Jew, or converted and became a Jew, you will still be a Jew, no matter what.
with all your heart,
I'll assume you're referring to Hanukah. the menorah (candelabrum) is lit by each Jew in their home; but Hanukah is marked in the synagogue as well, with Torah-reading each day for the eight days, and a couple of additions to the daily prayers. It is customary to light a menorah in the synagogue too.
an observant Jew is some one who keeps all of the feast and festivals of Hashem (God) not deleting any
because he was a Jew and god told him to
Yes she is a Jew so she belive's in god but not Jesus
No, that is a forbidden relationship according to Jewish law.
A Jew seeks forgiveness for his sins from the one against whom he sinned. No human being can forgive sins against god, and god doesn't forgive sins against other people. The Jew has to discuss it directly with the appropriate victim of his sin.
The term 'Jew' comes from the 4th son of Israel, Judah, who God gave the 'Sceptre' promise to. Christians believe the promise was fulfilled by Jesus Christ.