Jews do not have symbols for God or represent Him in any way. They feel that any symbol or representation would be too close to idolatry.
Answer:Using a symbol to represent God is explicitly forbidden by the Torah (see Deuteronomy 4:12, and 4:15-18).There are none, since it is forbidden to make any representation of God (Deuteronomy ch.4).
There is no such thing as a Jewish baptism.
No. God is the Jewish God.
Jewish star is my guess.
Jewish people only have one God. And the Jewish view is that God is always present everywhere, not just at weddings.
The symbols found on the Jewish Dreidel can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreidel
His symbols are the cap of invisibility, a black chariot, and black horses.
The Jews. (Though strictly speaking, Jews do not believe that God is Jewish or that God has any religion.)
Jewish people serve God. They do this by following the ethics of their religion.
Calypso was not a god. She was a nymph in Greek mythology.
The Norse God Foresti is the "lawyer" of the Norse pantheon and can be represented with law balances or other court symbols.
The greek god Dionysius's symbols are a grape vine and a leaf from the grape trees. The greek god Dionysius's symbols are a grape vine and a leaf from the grape trees.
Christians have no name for God other then "God". The holy book of the Chrisitians is the "Bible", which comprises the Old Testament Jewish Torah and the New Testament which documents the life and teaching of Christ.