A christian should partake in none. Ask a rabbi or one of your Jewish friends for their opinion and your own clergyman.
Answer:
Many Jewish festivals mark events in Jewish cultural history. Participation should be no problem. Others are deeply involved with the Jewish identity and participation requires a knowledge of the language and traditions. Being "just a gawker" would be seen as impolite as many Christians would feel if a crowd of atheists. Pastafarians and Wiccans sat in on their Chrismas ceremonies "just to gawk"
Christian answer:Jesus celebrated all the Jewish festivals, so if you truly want to imitate the son of God it wouldn't hurt. Many Jewish festivals foreshadow the arrival of the Messiah, so by celebrating these festivals you are celebrating the fact that the Messiah has arrived and that through his your sins are forgiven.Jewish answer:The only reason a Christian might want to observe a Jewish festival would be to understand today's Jews a little better, and maybe some misconceptions might disappear. Otherwise, there is no spiritual reason.
A Muslim man is only allowed to marry Muslim, Christian or Jewish woman, but should be modest and conservative women.
if your Catholic they say it should not happen
Jewish perspective:Judaism is strictly monotheistic, meaning it has one G-d. As for the Jewish concept of G-d, G-d is indivisible and without form and He will never be a person as He cannot be limited. As such, the Christian concept of Trinity is not monotheism from the Jewish perspective.Muslim perspective:
Yes, but he should remember to include a Hanukkah card with the gift.
In the Jewish faith (and some christian denominations) the holy sabbath is the day that God completed the universe and rested. In the Jewish Torah and the Christian old testament, the creation story says that God made that day holy and that no one should work on that day and they should instead worship their creator.
Universal ethics should be practised and taught in schools. To this extent, Christian ethics will be practised and taught in schools, as will Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist and even secular ethics - they all mean the same thing. But Christian teachings belong in Christian institutions and Scripture classes.
No.
Orthodox Judaism has strict customs against going into a Christian Church because of the worship of Jesus, which contravenes the Jewish tenet that only God should be worshiped. However, there are some opinions that preserving the family should trump these customs and so it would be permissible to attend. It should be noted that if the Orthodox Jewish woman chooses to go to church, she should make it clear that she does not agree with Christian theological claims by being silent during prayer and openly declining or ignoring Christian claims spoken to her.
There are usually statues of Jesus in Christian places of worship, but you will not find them in a Jewish or Muslim place of worship.
yes
Maria Theresa ordered that all Jewish and Christian subjects that had emigrated after 1740 should be extradited from the land.