The 613 mitzvot (guidelines) found in the Torah form the basis for Jewish law. Jewish law itself is called 'halacha'. Halacha is found in the Talmud.
Hitler killed Jews, in are law we have the freedom to be religious
According to Jewish religious law, Jews are not allowed to participate in the religious ceremonies of other religions.
According to Jewish law, Jews are not allowed to participate in the worship practices of other religions. However, exceptions are made for houses of worship that fit with the rules for synagogues (no images of people, etc). As such, religious law allows for Jews to enter mosques but not churches. Even then, Jews are not allowed to participate in Muslim prayers, but can recite Jewish prayers.
Yes, religious Jews do.
No, Torah-observant Jews do not.
1) The Talmud is revered as a religious text, but it isn't worshiped. Only God is worshiped. 2) The Talmud is practiced through the observance of Jewish law, as religious Jews do today. Jewish law is codified in the Talmud.
Orthodox Jews follow nearly all the laws. Conservative follow some, but not all. Reform Jews follow little or none of the laws.
Jewish-style kippahs are generally worn only by Jews. But according to Jewish law, a regular cap or hat may serve the same religious function as a kippah.
The basis of Jewish law is the Torah. Although the Torah itself doesn't contain laws, it does contain the core mitzvot (guidelines) as to how Jews should live.
Religious Jews eat only kosher foods. Gluten is an ingredient in food.
This is called the Law of Return of 1950. It applies to any person designated as Jewish by Halakha (Jewish Religious Law) and/or by the Nuremberg Laws (those instituted by the Nazis).
The difference between Hasidic Jews and Jews of other sects is their interpretation and perception of the Religious Law, not their holy books. They have the same holy books as the rest of the Jewish people.To see what the Jewish Holy Books are, view the Related Question.