Judaism has thousands of rituals. If you are asking for an example of 1 ritual, it is customary for men to wear head coverings when praying (and very traditional Jews wear them all the time).
See the attached Related Link.
See the attached Related Link.
The early rabbis were Pharisees, one of two main parties in first century Judaism. Where their opponents, the Saducees, emphasized the sacrificial rituals of the Temple, Phariseeic Judaism was centered on local synagogues. Where the Saducees focused on the obligations of people to tithe and bring sacrifices, Pharisees emphasized personal piety, ethics, prayer and learning. When the Temple was destroyed and the sacrificial rituals ended, Phariseeic Judaism provided a foundation for the continuation of the Jewish tradition.
"Judaism" is not something that is itself venerated. Jews worship God and do so by the rites and rituals prescribed by Judaism. Jews pray at Synagogues.
the Torah, a.k.a. The Five Books Of Moses.
The Torah is the foundational text of Judaism. It consists of the Five Books of Moses, known as Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The Torah contains narratives, laws, and ethical teachings that guide the beliefs, rituals, and practices of Jewish people. It is considered both a historical and religious document, serving as the cornerstone of Jewish identity and faith.
Because many pagan rituals are considered barbaric by people follow more contemporary religions like Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and Hinduism.
Most of Sufis' religious beliefs and rituals come from orthodox Islam, but some also come from Gnostic Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, and Zoroastrianism.
Going to Mina and staying there for five days is one of main rituals of Hajj.
Judaism only believe in one god only one and that is one belief's second is treat everybody the same
In Judaism there is the Bar Mitvah for young men and the Bat Mitzvah for young ladies. As for atheist's initiations; there are none. If one is a non-Christian, then there's no need for rituals.
Candles are used in a variety of different rituals, for unrelated reasons. they are most commonly lit before and after Shabbat (the Sabbath).