What religion do Jews practice?

Answer 1

Judaism is the religion of the Jews.

The philosophy of Judaism is that this world is a purposeful creation by God, in which all people are tested concerning their use of free-will. We possess a soul which lives on after the body dies and is held responsible for the person's actions. Anyone who is worthy, Jewish or not, can merit reward in the afterlife.
See also: The basic beliefs of Judaism

The practices of Judaism

The principles of Judaism

The ethics of Judaism

How Judaism began

Answer 2

Boilerplate: It is very important to note that Judaism is by no means a monolith. Perspectives on interpreting Halakha (Religious Law - הלכה) and Minhag (Religious Custom - מנהג) are quite different depending on the region where the practice is occurring, the ancestral region of the practitioners, the sect of Judaism to which the Jews belong, and local Rabbinical Edicts. As a result religious Jewish practice differs greatly across the world's Jewish populations. For this analysis, common traditional Orthodox Jewish interpretations of Halakha, Minhagim, and Hashgakha (Divine Will/Providence - השגחה) will serve as the basis for the practices outlined. Understandably, this may differ widely from individual Jewish practice.

1) Daily Rituals: A Jew believes that God is responsible for every act of sustenance and thanks the Creator for allowing him to wake up completely as he was (able to walk, see, etc.). In addition, any consumption of a meal, use of the lavatories, ritual washing of hands, and most perfunctory tasks require a blessing. There are also three daily prayer services which a Jew must attend. Shakharit (the Morning Service - שחרית) is usually around thirty minutes on Sunday-Friday, but can be as long as forty-five or fifty minutes when there is a holiday or Torah reading. During this service, Jews will wear the traditional Tefilin (Phylacteries - תפילין) and Talit (Prayer Shawl - טלית). Jews also are required to watch what they eat and avoid all foods not certified as Kosher. In the afternoon and evening, there are additional prayer services that are roughly fifteen minutes apiece. Men are also supposed to designate time to study Talmud and other parts of the Torah (Written and Oral).

2) Shabbat: On Saturdays, a Jew must abstain from all forms of work as Rabbinically defined, which means that there is no change in fire/electricity, no writing, no carrying, and no money among other requirements. The majority of the day is spent eating meals, talking with family or praying at the synagogue (the latter can be as much as 6.5 hours if the Torah and Haftorah readings are long).

3) Holidays: There are a number of holidays that Jews celebrate. These celebrations usually require certain special meals, studying certain portions of the Law, and certain light physical activities. (For example, the Omer is defined by not being able to cut hair or get marry, Yom Kippur requires fasting, and Purim requires Jews to get dressed in costumes and get drunk.)

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Answer 3

the religion that Jews practice is judaism.

Answer 4

They go to a synogauge every Saturday on the sabbath

Answer 5

Jewish people practice a religion called "Judaism"

Answer 6

Jews follow the religion of Judaism.

Answer 7

The monotheistic religion called Judaism.