Spices aren't Jewish anymore than a table or car is Jewish. If the questioner is asking what is the symbolism of spices in Judaism, then please visit the related link for an explanation of how spices are a part of worship in Judaism.
Frankincense, presumably, was one of the finest perfumes available in Jesus' time. The other gifts offered, gold and myrrh (another perfume) were also very valuable commodities. Frankincense which is an important component of incense shows the priesthood of Christ (While Gold represents Kingship, and Myrrh the prophet)
The food at a Jewish seder all has symbolic meaning to remind them of Jewish slavery under the Egyptians and then freedom under the guidance of Moses. Salted water can be symbolic either of the salty tears shed by the Jewish slaves or the salt water of the Red Sea, through which they crossed to freedom. At a Jewish Passover seder, salted water is used to dip parsley or another green herb in before eating to symbolize the coming of spring and the perpetual renewal of life.
wolves have no special symbolism in the Jewish faith.Answer:Yes, a wolf does have symbolic meaning in Judaism. See the commentaries on Genesis 49:27. A couple of examples of things symbolized by a wolf which are mentioned in the commentaries there are: King Saul, Mordecai, and the Temple altar. But there's more.
The kallah circling the chatan is symbolic of her building the walls of their home.
Marilyn is a name of non-Jewish origin and has no "Jewish meaning".
"Potooie" has no meaning that is specifically Jewish. It is an English-language onomatopoeia for the sound of spitting.
The Torah is the 5 books of Moshe and is the holiest text in Judaism.
What are the various types of Jews? Is there something called Asedic Jewish?
The "meaning of Jewish Comedy" is: Jewish humor is the long tradition of humor in Judaism dating back to the Torah and Midrash from ancient mid-east.
It can be. It is Hebraic in origin meaning "fountain of joy", but not necessarily Jewish.
The Jewish symbolic candle holder is usually spelled menorah in English.This is an approximation of the pronunciation of the Hebrew word מְנוֹרָה.
Mimi Levy Lipis has written: 'Symbolic houses in Judaism' -- subject(s): Judaism, Judaism and architecture, Symbolic aspects, Home, Themes, motives, Dwellings, Jewish art and symbolism