Muslims don't have a certain religious food that they eat. Though middle eastern food is often what Muslims eat which is also eaten by Jewish people.
Most Pashtuns are Sunnis and rather religious.
Chinese food :)
Muslims are well known. Muslims are a religious group.
Muslims feel that the food that is available should be food that other Muslims enjoy; as well as oneself. At Ramadan- Muslims feast on ALL of their favorite foods... even foods they were banned to respect during fasting... such as -Pork -Beef -Alcohol Muslims enjoy the Ramadan because it is a time to "pig out" (as one might say)... after Muslims follow their religious path into fasting or starving themselves from Sunrise to Sunset. Water... also counts as a part of fasting that is not allowed.
Yes, Muslims pray to God as part of their religious practices.
No, Muslims do not typically read the Torah as part of their religious practices. The Torah is considered a sacred text in Judaism, while Muslims follow the Quran as their primary religious scripture.
The foods eaten at Christmas have no religious meaning.
Mosque. It's a place of worship for muslims.
tailors
Muslims
Muslims in Israel celebrate Muslim holidays with the same freedom that Christians in Israel celebrate Christian holidays and Hindus celebrate Hindu holidays. Muslims attend communal prayer services in the mosques, hold public and/or family celebrations, visit their holy places, and prepare traditional foods for the occasion, all as appropriate to the occasion. Religious freedom, and freedom from religious discrimination, are guaranteed by law in Israel.
Muslims use mosques for the majority of their religious practices, including prayer.