By keeping the Torah.
There may be many answers, but one generally accepted asnwer is that the Torah and the belief system of Judaism has helped maintain the Jewish people as they were disperssed in the Diaspora.
One of the disadvantages of modern communication is identity theft. It may also risk children to kidnapping if not supervised. The more personal and face-to-face conversation is also being lost to modern communication.
One is the multiplicative identity or the identity of/for multiplication.
Judah, as an ancient kingdom and tribal entity, does not exist in the same form today. However, its historical and cultural legacy persists, particularly among Jewish communities, as Judah was one of the two kingdoms of ancient Israel. The descendants of the people from the region historically associated with Judah are often referred to as Jews, and they maintain a strong cultural and religious identity linked to this heritage. Today, the land that once comprised Judah is part of modern-day Israel and the Palestinian territories.
Individual survivors were generally very resilient and managed to rebuild their lives. If you mean something like, 'Will the Jews ever forget the Holocaust?' then the answer is no. It has become one of the most salient aspects of Jewish identity, or to put it differently, the Jews have become 'the people of the Holocaust'. Others may have different ideas about this.
Identity vs. Self Diffusion:the accrued confidence that one's ability to maintain inner sameness and continuity (one's ego) is matched by the sameness and continuity of one's meaning for others
It is the center of Jewish life outside of Israel. Jews go to a synagogue to study, pray, and socialize with other Jews.
Sephardic Jews (Sephardim) were the Jews from Spain and Portugal. After the Muslim conquest of Spain in the eighth century, many Jews fled to Spain in order to escape persecution in Christian Europe, knowing that they would be well-treated under Islamic rule. They became known as Sephardim (Spanish Jews). By the fourteenth century, Spain was once again back under Christian rule and many Jews were converted to Christianity. The remaining Jews were finally expelled from Spain in 1492, and resettled in Islamic Northern Africa and the Middle East. Many of them were absorbed into existing Mizrachi (Arab Jew) communities, while others retained their separate identity as Sephardic Jews. Since the establishment of modern Israel, both Mizrachi and Sephardic Jews have been encouraged to identify simply as Sephardic Jews.
Individuality and identity become essential in a conformist world as they allow people to express their unique thoughts, beliefs, and values. Through individuality, one can maintain a sense of self and stand out from the crowd, fostering creativity and innovation. Embracing one's identity in a conformist society can also challenge societal norms and encourage others to think differently.
why is one called the multiplicative identity
No, Hitler's mother had breast cancer, the doctor was a Jew but there was nothing the doctor could do to save cancer. This is one of the reasons Hitler hated Jews. But again in many cases with these modern technologies still cancer can not be solved.
No. The identity for addition is zero; the identity for multiplication is one.