Any Jewish person may study to read the Torah. There is no special title for this. This is actually one definition of a "bar mitzvah" (or "bat mitzvah" as well, in non-Orthodox congregations).
Answer:The person who reads the Torah is called the baal korei (Reader).Jewish scholars are anyone who studies Judaism. Some interpret the Hebrew scriptures and formulate new ideas, but many also just study the previous interpretations to gain knowledge.
The Old Testament from the Holy Bible relates specifically to Jewish scripture, and many of the things in the New Testament were prophesied about in Jewish scripture. Muslim scripture does not relate to either Jewish or Christian scripture because Jewish and Christian scripture are from God.
There is no such thing as a 'scripture scarf' in Judaism.
תלמיד חכם - Talmid Chacham"a Jewish Scholar"
Mosses.
Jewish scripture gives the history of the earth from the creation to around BC 400. Jewish scripture was a school teacher to bring us to the Salvation through Jesus Christ. This Messiah who would die for the sins of the world is discribed in each of the books in the Jewish scripture or typified in the lives of many characters of the Jewish scripture. For example, in Genesis Jesus is the "Seed of the woman," in Exodus "The passover Lamb," in Leviticus "The High Priest," etc.
There is no mention of Satan (the 'adversary') in any Old Testament scripture written before the Babylonian Exile. Scholars say Satan entered Jewish belief from the Zoroastrianism, where Angra Mainyu was the wholly malign adversary of Ahura Mazda. Thus, Satan was created in Jewish belief somewhere around 500 BCE.
old testament
Yes she was Jewish (try reading the book about her it has heaps of info)Yes she was Jewish (try reading the book about her it has heaps of info)Yes she was Jewish (try reading the book about her it has heaps of info)Yes she was Jewish (try reading the book about her it has heaps of info)
The three divisions of Jewish scripture are known by the Hebrew acronym Tanakh. (That's 3 letters in Hebrew). The divisions are Torah (pentateuch), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings).
Alexandria
Angels are mentioned in both Jewish and Christian scripture.