Various Orthodox Jewish schools of thought have discussed this question, but there is little to no concensus.
Some Orthdox, and most non-orthodox denominations do not focus on this topic at all, since it is not possible to know the answer.
People pass on their religion so it can live on and not die. For most people, the more people that join their religion the better.
You need to get the pass mark.
35
You do not pass on your religion to your children, though most will stay with the religion of their parents until they make up their own mind whether to change ot not.
This is the Jewish custom, accepted by nearly all Jews for thousands of years. The logic underlying this is that you can never be 100% sure who fathered a child (since the sexual act happened behind closed doors), but you always know who the mother is (because of midwives or hospitals).
£5 but you will need your passport
You need to work this out so you can pass the class.
No. The child of the deceased is the only one to decide.Only for spiritual and social reasons it would be good to let pass 40 days after death as a bereavement period.
Only if they can't take in as much air as they need to have.
About a gallon or 2
He was born into a Jewish family. According to the New Testament of the Bible,and from Jesus himself, he is of the Jewish Faith. : Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or tittle shall nowise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled. Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and shall teach men so, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 5:18-19 ; : It is easier for heaven and earth to pass, than one tittle of the law to fail. Luke 16;17
Harriet Pass Freidenreich has written: 'Jewish politics in Vienna, 1918-1938' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, History, Jews, Politics and government 'Female, Jewish, and educated' -- subject(s): Biography, Jewish women, Jews