California is one state. There is a large Jewish community in the San Francisco Bay area and one in the Los Angeles area.
Jewish law, which is found in the Talmud, is called halacha. Just like modern secular law, there are hundreds of different categories of halacha. The second major category are binding customs called minhagim. Minhagim differ between communities but have the effect of law in communities that observe them.
Arizona State http://content.usatoday.com/communities/campusrivalry/post/2011/02/with-uconn-out-list-of-programs-without-a-major-infractions-down-to-two--/1
1) Israel is 75% Jewish by population. 2) Many American (and some European and other) cities have noticeable Jewish communities (albeit a minority of the general population).
There are two ways that a person can be Jewish - either by being born to a Jewish mother (or, in some modern communities, to a Jewish father - though this is not strictly in keeping with Jewish law) or by conversion. Jesus was born to Mary, who was Jewish (as was her husband Joseph) and so he was a Jew. Since not everyone has a Jewish mother and not everyone has converted to Judaism, not everybody is Jewish.
No, it is not the same. The Court of Justice of the European Communities (Union) consists of two major courts and some specialized courts. The European Court of Justice is one of the two major courts that belong to the Court of Justice of the European Communities (Union).
im not sure what year but it was after world war two.
Abraham, Sarah, and Jacob are.
The Jewish people have had literally thousands of major leaders during the past 4000 years. Two great names that usually come to mind first are Abraham and Moses.
Two major cities in Louisiana are New Orleans, known for its vibrant culture and music, and Baton Rouge, the state capital home to the Louisiana State University.
Two well known neolithic communities are Sumeria and Mesopotamia.
There were three major aspects of Jewish Law that Gentile Christians did not want to follow: Shabbat, Kashrut, and Male Circumcision.
It's complicated.Two countries were not "created". The United Nations allowed for two states, a Jewish State and an Arab State to declare independence in Mandatory Palestine in 1947. The Jewish State jumped at the opportunity and declared independence as Israel in 1948. The Arab State did not declare independence until 1988 in exile (Tunisia) and this is Palestine.