only people who believe in it! That's what I think! If they have a root a meaning to them.It depends the upbringing of the person.If a person is Jewish.
The Torah did have, and still has, 613 commandments, according to Jewish tradition.
The holy book of Judaism is the Torah, and the Ten Commandments are in it (Exodus 20).See also the Related Links.Link: About the TorahLink: About the Ten Commandments
Jews are commanded by God (Deuteronomy ch.5) to keep the Ten Commandments along with the rest of the Torah. Most Jews do so, to varying degrees.
Yes, the Torah contains 613 commandments.
The holy book of Judaism is the Torah, and the Ten Commandments are in it (Exodus 20).See also the Related Links.Link: About the TorahLink: About the Ten Commandments
613
613
God's mitzvoth (commandments) and covenant.
Yes, to a degree. Yes, because the Ten Commandments are the only ones that God spoke aloud to the entire assembled Israelite nation (Exodus ch.19-20). And yes, because honoring God and shunning idolatry are the underpinnings of the entire Jewish religion and Torah. On the other hand, there are a number of commands and beliefs that are as important (or as stringent) as the Ten Commandments but are not listed among them. Note that the full text of the Israelite covenant is the entire Torah, not the Ten Commandments alone.
The Temple, the Torah-scroll, and the two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments.See also the Related Links.Link: More about Torah-scrollsLink: More about the first Torah-scrollLink: More about the Ten Commandments
The fringes or "tsitsit" (ציצית) are knotted in such a way as to symbolize the 613 commandments of the Torah. The commandment to wear fringes is in the Torah.
There is the Oral Torah and the Written Torah. The Written Torah contain the 'mitzvot' which are often referred to as commandments but that's a poor translation. A better translation for mitzvah (singular) is guideline.