This question is like asking "do people act different because of the religion they were born into." Jews do not inherently all act the same way, contrary to the stereotypical Jewish image the media likes to portray (a Woody Allen type figure). Therefore, besides for being absent on different holidays, there no reason for Jewish to differ from the care of a non-Jew.
Today, if you were caught harboring a Jewish person, nothing would happen. In WWII, however, you would be forced to go to a concentration camp and would probably die alongside the Jewish person you were harboring.
The Answer to this Question would differ from person-to-person. Everybody would have a different opinion.
Yes she is. Her grandma and grandpa are Jewish. Jewish tradition makes the judgment call depending on a person's mother. If the grandmother is Jewish, the daughter would be Jewish, and then a grand daughter would also be Jewish, in turn.
According to Tradition, a person is Jewish if their mother is Jewish. If you do not know the religion of your mother, you are assumed not to be Jewish. Even in liberal movements that recognize patrilineal heritage, the person must also be raised Jewish. So if you weren't raised Jewish, you are not Jewish.
Sunday
Not until after she dies. And then she would probably need a sponsor.
It can be either. According to the laws of Judaism, a person born to a Jewish woman is a Jew. Alternatively, a person can become a Jew through valid conversion. However, a person who is a Jew, can convert to another religion and is seen as being cut off from the Jewish Nation. This person would technically be a Jew, however, they would not be Jewish.
A meal that someone Jewish would consider special really depends on the individual and what foods he or she likes.
Yes, it's very easy to marry a Jewish girl if you are not Jewish. In most cases you would need to hav a civil wedding though, because many non-orthodox and all orthodox Rabbis would refuse to perform the ceremony.
sacharine Leather. sweat and grass ---- I must add that the colors and smells differ from person to person it depends on the person and what type that person has.
Some good places in order to study about Jewish Culture would be for example "The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization" in Oxford, UK or "The Program in Jewish Culture & Society" at the University of Illinois.
Yes it dose. Every person likes and dislikes different things. One women may like her breast touched, while other would not for example. Same with men, they have there likes and dislikes that differ from man to man.