The Torah is very keen on the father+mother+children family unit.
Having many children is an ideal.
Old people are to be honored, as are one's parents, older siblings and teachers.
The indigent must be fed and clothed.
Jews congregate in synagogues and communities; the possibility of being a loner is foreign to the Torah.
Everyone gives a tithe to support the poor.
It is a mitzva (Divine precept) to visit the sick.
On Sabbath and holidays, time is spent with the community and with one's family. Education is paramount.
Adultery and flirting are anathema.
there is not one
There are Jews of all social strata, from indigent to billionaires.
Social factors have a huge impact on social policies. As the norms in society change and evolve so do the social policies.
Noah Zvi Farkas has written: 'The social action manual' -- subject(s): Helping behavior, Judaism, Study and teaching, Social action, Judaism and social problems, Jewish ethics
The social culture of Judaism has been in constant change since the beginning of the religion about 4000 years ago. If you could specify a certain era, it would be helpful.
The answer is Recontructionists :)
poltical factors in social work
There are many factors that divided Egypt into its social groups. The main factors include occupation and the amount of wealth one has.
Social Changes Politics Government
Do it
technological factors,economic factors and social cultural factor
Social factors affecting curriculum include cultural norms, societal values, student diversity, and community needs. These factors can influence what is included in the curriculum, how it is taught, and the relevance of the content to students' lives. Educators must consider these social factors to ensure that the curriculum is inclusive, engaging, and meaningful to all students.
That depends on the branch of Judaism. Orthodox Jews keep men and women separated to avoid "inappropriate" relations.