You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in Google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sects
There are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in Google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sectsThere are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
It's NOT a costume, it's a dress code, depending of which group Ultra-Orthodox Jews come from.
You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sectsThere are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
In South Africa, like most countries aside from the USA and the UK, the Jewish communities are overwhelmingly Orthodox. Whether or not a person who attends an Orthodox Synagogue is Orthodox in his "non-synagogue activities" is purely up to the believer. So, some members of the Orthodox community may not actually be observant Jews and would appear like Reform Jews in the USA. However, they would not call themselves Orthodox, but Jews who happen to belong to an Orthodox synagogue. Actual Orthodox Jews in South Africa would be indistinguishable from Orthodox Jews in the USA.
It depends entirely on what country you're referring to, and whether you are talking about Orthodox Jews or non-Orthodox Jews.
No.
Yes, non-Orthodox Jews can become Orthodox by becoming more observant. Non-Jews can become Orthodox Jews through Orthodox conversion.
Orthodox Jews believe their way is the only "proper" way to practice Judaism. In most cases, it's considered brainwashing.
Orthodox Jews normally wear something along the lines of black and white. Orthodox Jewish women wear skirts and most men wear Yamakas, which are little circular caps. Most men also have payyot or curly sideburns Not all Jews dress like this.
Orthodox Jews are strictly observant. Hassidic Jews are even more strict.
Orthodox and Ultra-Orthodox Jews are strict followers of Jewish law.
Orthodox Jews normally wear something along the lines of black and white. Orthodox Jewish women wear skirts and most men wear Yamakas, which are little circular caps. Most men also have payyot or curly sideburns Not all Jews dress like this.