one is danish and the other isnt
Not much, about the same as between "it" and "this".
Jews are Jewish and non-Jews are a different religion.
Contrary to what is believed today, there is no difference between Jew and Gentile after 70 A.D. in the eyes of the Genuine God.
Well they came in to look for Jews. Some secret danish organizations tried getting the Jew further up north.
Laminated doughs, such as those used for Croissants and Danish pastries contain yeast to aid leavening. Puff pastry does not contain yeast.
Exactly as literally interpreted. Norwegian babies are much tastier though. Stay away from the icelandic ones, they prone to suffer certain deficiencies and deformities, as a result of the nationwide incest.
For most Jews, it does not matter whether or not you refer to them as Jewish people or as Jews. What matters is whether you do so politely or derisively. The difference between the terms Jewish and Jew is that Jewish is the derivative adjective while Jew is the noun. It is the same as: Spanish is the derivative adjective while Spaniard is the noun.
This would depend on what kind of Jew you were. For resources see below links.Danish JewsIf you were a Danish Jew, there would be a strong chance (99% of Danish Jews survived the Holocaust, thanks to the Danish Resistance Movement) you would survive to Sweden. Danish Jews also did not have to wear the Star of David. They had it pretty good.Polish JewsOn September 1, 1939 roughly 3,474,000 Jews called Poland home. If you were a Polish Jew, there would be a strong chance you would be taken to Auschwitz or other concentration camp. 90.9% (according to the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust) of Polish Jews died.
A wealthy Jew in Roman times would wear the same clothing that wealthy Romans or Greeks or Gauls would wear. This was generally cloaks and tunics made of finer fabrics than the coarse wools that the lower classes would wear. The only difference between Jew and gentile, at times, was that a Jew may have a beard while the Romans and other were clean shaven.
Typically, there is no difference. "Yehudi" is just the Hebrew and Arabic word for "Jew". However, Yehudi can sometimes also be translated as Judean, referring to people of the ancient Kingdom of Judah who are the forerunners of today's Jews.
Yes you do 2. Not always. I'm danish and i live in Canada. I get the bus between my lovely home countries. Not cheap, but reliable.
There is no so such reason not to.. a Jew is a Jew, what is the difference? Live, eat, sleep and love in Peace. Shalom.