There is no such thing. A menorah has 7 branches. A specialized form of the menorah, called a Hanukkiyah, has 9 branches.
Orthodox Jewish brides don't because of the laws of modesty, but the other branches allow it.
Yes. Evidence seems to suggest that Jesus was Jewish. Christianity and branches of Christianity were actually formed from the foundations of Judaism.
There is no such thing as a Jewish chandelier. If you are talking about the menorah, it is a candelabra with seven branches, one for each day of the week.
can you give me some branches of science?
Orthodox Jews don't do this, but the other branches of Judaism allow it.
Judaism is where Christianity had originated from. The Religions as far as god start from the Jewish, then to Christianity, which branches to Catholicism which then branches to all kinds of Christian faiths. But, to answer the question bluntly, it started with Judaism.
You can visit these 2 websites: 1. American Camp Association 2. Foundation of Jewish Camps You'll find Jewish camps for ALL branches of Judaism, with and without the kosher dietary laws.
Anyone can practice Jewish traditions in private, but to fully be Jewish requires acceptance by a Jewish community because full practice of Judaism involves communal as well as personal acts. Israeli law admits some people who are not Jewish by the definition of even the Reform movement, which has the broadest definition of who is a Jew among the larger branches of Judaism. (Why does Israeli law have such a broad definition? Because it was designed to save the lives of those who are persecuted because of their Jewish ancestry, regardless of their status as Jews under traditional Jewish law.)
Yes. Most Orthodox Jewish children attend all-day Hebrew Schools, while the other Jewish branches have Religious Schools in their synagogues. Most Liberal Jews that attend Jewish Religious Schools also go to public or private schools in their area that are unaffiliated with Judaism.
Yes! All branches of Judaism have summer camps, but not all of them observe the kosher dietary laws.
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow it, but the other branches do. They're called mohelettes.