There's no such thing as Jewish prayer beads. Prayer beads are used by Hindus, some Christians, Buddhists, Muslims, Sikhs and Bahai.
There is no Jewish tradition of using beads while praying so no, prayer beads are not Jewish.
There are no beads on a Tallit or Jewish prayer shawl. There are knots and strings called Tzitzit on each corner that represent the 613 commandments found in the Torah.
Hindu prayer beads are called 'Mala.' They commonly have 32 or 108 beads and are traditionally made with Rudraksha seads.
prayer beads are used for counting when your praying
A Jewish prayer book is called a 'siddur'.
Prayer beads are found in Catholic,Buddist and Muslim religions.
Prayer beads are used in a number of different religious traditions. Some unique ideas for making prayer beads include using different sized beads, or using different coloured beads.
The prayer is called 'the mourner's kaddish'.
108
There are a wide range of prayer beads, and the number of beads tends to vary for each religion. The Japa Mala beads are used for prayer by Buddhists and Hindus and usually consist of 108 beads.
Tzitzit.
kaddish