Among the Reform tradition and some Conservative synagogues, this happens at the age of 15 on the holiday Shavuot, although confirmation is a modern concept, more closely associated with the idea of graduation from religious school, and not really a religious "rite." Also, this practice is one found primarily in the US, very few Jewish groups outside of the US have confirmations.
No, a bat mitzvah is a Jewish girl's 12th birthday when she is considered an adult according to Jewish law. Confirmation is when a Catholic receives the Holy Spirit.
A "Jewish Confirmation" is a modern term that refers to a graduation from Jewish religious school. It is not a traditional ritual and there is no established rule about gift gifing, since this ceremony has only been around for about 30 years.
The majority of Jewish children in the world attend public schools.
Jewish children are not taught to hate Germans.
Answer 1Reform Judaism has Confirmation for 16-yr-olds. Yes Reform Jews do have a Confirmation ceremony for 16 year olds. You can even research it online.Answer 2I personally have never heard of any Jew (Reform/Conservative/Orthodox, etc.) being confirmed in any Jewish capacity. Confirmation applies exclusively to the Christian Church. A Jewish male comes of age when he is 13 at a Bar Mitzvah and a Jewish female comes of age at 12, which some denominations celebrate as a Bat Mitzvah.
A child is born Jewish if the child's mother is Jewish.
Jewish Coming-of-Age Ceremonies for their children are called Bar or Bat Mitzvahs(depending upon the sex of the child receiving the ceremony). For the boy, he receives his Bar Mitzvah at age 13 years. For the girl, she receives her Bat Mitzvah usually at 12 years(occasionally 13 too). Bar & Bat Mitzvah Ceremonies are celebrated on the Sabbath Day closest to the birthday of the child receiving the Ceremony. The Sacrament of Confirmation is the Christian Coming-of-Age Ceremony. It is for both boys & girls, & they usually receive this Sacrament approximately between the ages of 12 - 15 years. While Jewish children receive Bar/Bat Mitzvahs individually, Christian children receive the Sacrament of Confirmation in a group. In the Catholic Church, a young Confirmation candidate may choose a Patron Saint for him/herself.
In the Holocaust (WW2)? One million Jewish children were killed.
Jewish Children's Home in Oslo was created in 1939.
Yes, after confirmation.
Yes, but not Jewish children
Marjory B. Wright has written: 'After your confirmation' -- subject(s): Confirmation, Religious life, Children