Eating pork, shellfish, insects, scavenger or hunter-birds, or any animals other than the seven listed in the Torah (Deuteronomy 14).
Also forbidden are adultery, incest, homosexuality (Leviticus 18), profaning the Shabbat, idolatry, and swearing falsely.
These are just a few examples of the Torah's laws.
There are a number of things which are forbidden in Judaism. Some of the common ones include working on the day of Sabbath, gong to the temple while drunk, eating unclean meat and so much more.
Murder, robbery, looking at your neighbor's wife for the purpose of daydreaming, working on the Sabbath, and eating foods which are incompatible with holiness, among other things.
See the attached Related Link.
A number of things. Some examples:
1. Mixing meat and dairy
2. Shellfish
3. Pork
4. Mixing wool and linen
5. Tattoos
Please add to this list. The things that come to mind for me are: unkosher animals, dead human bodies, and guns.
The Torah has many hundreds of commands. 365 of them are "Don'ts." See this link for more details.
you cant lie
pork
No, it is not allowed in any of the three Abrahamic religions; Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
No, cremation is not allowed in Judaism. We are required to bury our dead intact.
Yes. Reform Judaism has allowed for female Rabbis for over 50 years.
There are no issues with being in pictures in Judaism.
1
Yes, but Orthodox Jews don't dance together.
because judaism makes it a sin specifically for a man to have sex with a man, it can be interpreted that lesbianism is allowed in judaism
Every Jew is permitted to learn the teaching of Judaism. However, women are not allowed to learn the oral Tradition, namely Gemara.
Yes, but Orthodox Jews don't allow women to sing in front of men.
Yes! Christianity, unlike Judaism which is obviously what you are thinking of, has no food restrictions as a part of its religion.
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow it, but the other branches do. They're called mohelettes.
Yes. However, they are not allowed to lead worship services until they have reached the age of Bar Mitzvah.