They eat kosher meats.
hahahahahahahaha yes ma'am
No. He doesnt have any children othher than a stepson to his ex-wife.
No, the holiest times for Judaism are the Sabbath, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Passover, Shavuot and Sukkot.Answer:Every Jewish occasion such as Hanukkah and Purim have more holiness than regular weekdays. Still, Hanukkah is a minor festival. The holiest times in Judaism are the ones listed above.
No. Judaism is older than both.
The People working on the Plantations in the Us Benefited from the slave trade because they could then work faster and the slaves were alot cheaper than any othher slaves. This meant there was less work to do.
Judaism emphasizes both; but hearing is paramount for Torah-learning.
No. Reform Judaism is a specific Jewish movement. It is one of the progressive movements, but Humanist Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism and the Jewish Renewal Movement each have a legitimate claim to being progressive, and even Conservative Judaism has a claim to the title. The distinction between progressive Judaism and liberal Judaism is more than a bit vague.
Usually if you are of Hebrew descent, your religion is Judaism, but not always. There are approximately 500,000 Jews in the world who practice religions other than Judaism.
Reform Judaism is the most lenient branch of Judaism, no matter where you live.
Not a lot, other than its origin.
Yes
The similarities: 1) Rosh Hashanah is a new year's day: it is the first day of the Jewish (the Hebrew) calendar year.2) Many Jews make resolutions on Rosh Hashanah.3) Rosh Hashanah is a holiday on which Jews don't work.The differences:Other than the above, the two are very different. Rosh Hashanah is spent largely in the synagogue. It occurs in September or early October, and is the first two days of the month of Tishrei. Our traditions state that at that time the world is judged for the coming year (Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 16a); and we read the Torah and say prayers which ask for a good year and which declare God's kingship over the world. The shofar (ram's horn) is blown (Leviticus 23:24; Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 33b-34a). After services, festive meals are held in the home, but not parties in the style of New Year's Day.