Vast numbers of books have been written on that subject, but the easiest approach would be to talk to your local rabbi.
Answer:
That depends. If you want to know the practical observance of the laws, the best place for an English speaker to begin could be the Kitzur Shulchan Aruch, which has been translated into English at least three times. See the attached Related Link.
If you want to understand the verses themselves, a good place to start would be The Living Torah by Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan (Moznaim pub., 1981).
As the above answer states, nothing can fully substitute for interpersonal learning. There are Torah-classes just about everywhere that Jews live; and there are telephone-learning programs.
Jews don't have Gods. They have a God.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Yes they did know about him helping the jews.
One.
yes, his wife did more for Jews than he did.
AnswerModern Jews do not believe in sun gods; for them there is only one God, the Creator. However, there is biblical and archaeological evidence that the early Hebrews believed in sun and moon gods.
Judith
At the risk of disappointing you, I don't think Bonhoeffer's main priority was helping Jews. He was an active opponent of the Nazi regime and paid for it with his life, but that is not the same as 'helping Jews'.
Jews are monotheistic and worship only the creator God.
It meant that Jews were (are) monotheistic and don't worship people as gods.
Jews are gods people. its obvious. do some research.
Non-Jews saved the lives of Jews in the Holocaust because they felt it was the morally right thing to do, even with the dangers surrounding the hiding and helping of Jews.