Genesis, from the end of ch.11 until ch.25.
Judaism, Hebrew religon
Abraham's story can be found in Genesis 17-25.
It is in the first chapter of Genesis.
According to Jewish interpretation of the scriptures that talk about Lot, there is no mention of any homosexuals.
several came to mind.... moses, abraham, isaac, david, jacob, elijah.. etc...
I could not find Tobith, however Tobit (a man) is included as one of the stories in the Apocryphal writings, which were never part of the Jewish canon of inspired Scriptures.
The best place to find scriptures on separating from ungodly family members would be in the Bible. However there are many different books aimed at pointing people in the direction of certain scriptures.
The Jewish creation story is the same as the Christian one so any Bible could help you out otherwise this is what I could find.
The story of Lilith originates from Jewish folklore. It can be found in various places such as http://judaism.about.com/od/jewishculture/a/Where-Does-The-Legend-Of-Lilith-Come-From.htm
A:Perhaps the best proof that Jesus is not the Jewish messiah is that none of the Old Testament scriptures ever refers to Jesus, either by name or in any way that unambiguously identifies him. Christians, from the gospel authors onwards, have sought to link Jesus with various passages in the Hebrew scriptures, but it requires strong faith or willing acceptance to see the parallels. We will not find any Old Testament passages that assert positively that Jesus is not the messiah, simply because the Old Testament was written before Jesus was born; also the notion of a Jewish messiah is largely external to the Old Testament. Of course, if Jesus is the son of God, as Christians assert, then it matters not whether he was the longed-for messiah. However, even this claim must be taken on faith, and faith alone.If you wish to read a Jewish rebuttal for the claim that Jesus is the Messiah, please see the Related Questions linked to below.
He passed away.
One can find information about Jewish jobs on a number of job seeking websites. Information can be found on 'National Jewish', 'Barnes-Jewish' and 'Jewish Living'.