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There are three sects of Judaism: Orthodox, Conservative and Reform.
Yes, the State of Israel recognises both Conservative and Reform converts to Judaism for immigration purposes.
The Torah is a sacred text in Judaism, a monotheistic religion. There are different denominations within Judaism, including Conservative, Orthodox, and Reform, each with their own interpretations and practices of the faith.
Orthodox, Reconstructionist, Conservative, & Reform.
Conservative, Reform and Orthodox
In between the Orthodox and Reform Jewish communities is the Conservative movement, although, the Conservative movement is closer to Orthodox than Reform.
Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist
The changing times.
Judaism is divided into Sephardim & Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz are divided into Orthodox, Conservative, & Reform. A forth sect is called Reconstructionist.
It depends on what country you're talking about. It's also a matter of opinion. In the United States, the Reform movement is generally the most liberal, however Reform Judaism has been undergoing a slow shift toward incorporating more and more tradition, whereas Conservative Judaism has been undergoing a slow shift toward more change. It's not stretch to imagine a time when the two will merge.
No. Reform Judaism is a specific Jewish movement. It is one of the progressive movements, but Humanist Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism and the Jewish Renewal Movement each have a legitimate claim to being progressive, and even Conservative Judaism has a claim to the title. The distinction between progressive Judaism and liberal Judaism is more than a bit vague.
Yes. But it is considerably more lax compared to Conservative and Orthodox Judaism.