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.
One can find more information about I Chaim from websites about Judaism, for example Judaism website. I Chaim or rather L'Chaim translates as "To Life".
Hasidism is a movement in modern Judaism.
The women's movement began in 1848 and culminated in 1920. One example of the shift in attitudes that was brought about by this movement is the right of women to vote.
A religion that believes in one G-d. Example: Judaism, Christianity, Islam.
Judaism, Hinduism, Mormonism...
One example is the movement of the arm while running
Lots of those. In more or less the order of most traditional to least traditional, here are some: Modern Orthodox Judaism Masorti (Traditional) Judaism Conservative Judaism Reform Judaism Liberal Judaism Reconstructionist Judaism Renewal Judaism Humanistic Judaism
Movement for Reform Judaism was created in 1958.
Rabbis are ordained. They must be knowledgeable in Torah-laws and observances, since part of their function is to answer questions in these matters. As concerns disputed ordination, every movement in Judaism ordains separately and oftentimes the ordination given by one movement is invalid other movements, especially as concerns the divide between Torah Judaism and Liberal Judaism. However, the process of ordination can only be rescinded on account of grievous acts or excommunication.
Judaism has thousands of rituals. If you are asking for an example of 1 ritual, it is customary for men to wear head coverings when praying (and very traditional Jews wear them all the time).
Judaism itself is one religion; the religion of Judaism. See also:Divisions within Judaism