It is hard to find statistics on this that cover the entire Jewish community, but typically, the more religious a Jewish community is, the lower its current number of adherents. The population, however, is shifting towards the Orthodox denominations because of their overall higher reproductive rate.
MOST
Secular/Hiloni Jews
American Reform Jews and British Liberal Jews (all really the same)
American Conservative Jews and British Reform Jews and Masorti Movements (all really the same)
The various Orthodox movements
Reconstructionism
LEAST
Christianity Though Christianity is not a single religion but a family of religions. If the various Christian religions are separated out, Catholicism would be the largest religion in the world.
Arithmetically increasing.
Didn't we answer this question already? In terms of number of adherents, the order is 1) Christianity; 2) Islam; 3) Hinduism; 4) Buddhism; 5) Taoism; 6) Animist and Dynamist beliefs.
The mother.
In order for a person to be a Jew they have to either be born to a Jewish woman or convert to Judaism following halacha (Jewish law).
No, a person's place of birth does not determine their religion. According to halacha (Jewish law), in order to be Jewish by birth, the mother must be Jewish. (Most Reform groups consider a child Jewish if either parent is Jewish and the child is raised Jewish.)
In order to answer the question one needs to know what you mean by 'Jewish administrators'.
The early Christian community were all Jewish. You had to be Jewish to become Christian.
no sequential order is not number order. number order has to do with math, sequential order has to do with writing.
Some good places in order to study about Jewish Culture would be for example "The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization" in Oxford, UK or "The Program in Jewish Culture & Society" at the University of Illinois.
One site that you may wish to try out is jdate.com. It is a site where single Jewish people gather in order to meet other single Jewish people of the opposite sex.
Human work is the main reason for existence in Jewish theology. We are taught that the world is broken, and Jews are born into the world in order to repair it. In other words, our reason for being is to make the world a better place through our actions.This belief is called Tikkun Olam, and is shared by ALL denominations of Judaism.