It a typical week, a practicing Jew would do the same things as a non-Jew: go to work, have dinner with the family, do housework, watch TV, etc.
Orthodox (and some non-Orthodox) practicing Jews will also pray each morning, usually before going to work, and then again in the evening before dinner.
Answer:Note that many Orthodox Jews do not own a TV.In addition to the above answer, a practicing Jew says blessings before and after eating and on many other occasions. Only kosher foods are eaten. Some Torah-study will usually take place several times a week or every day. The Sabbath is kept, with its prayers and festive meals, and abstaining from work.
I think you mean a practicing Jew. It refers to a Jew who practices their religion by observing the laws of kashrut and shabbat, among others.
No. She is a practicing Roman Catholic.
No. There is no such custom. Typically, a completely non-practicing Jew would not even want to use a mezuzah.
yes
He was a Jew.
Herod was ethnically Arab but a practicing Jew.
Jesus was a practicing Jew.
Culturally, Jane Yolen is Jewish. She is not a practicing Jew.
Jim Boeheim is a practicing Roman Catholic.
Jews believe in many things, but no practicing Jew believes in the crucifixion.
Yes. Anyone can be a godparent. It's solely based on the decision of the parents.
I would imagine that out of the millions of Jews on this planet that the odds of there being at least one Jew who is not practicing Judaism exists. I would bet heavily on it. All though, lord knows who it may be.