because the rate of acceleration of a Jewish holiday surpasses the mean average deposit of questionable political theory. to fight back against the Jewish hegemony of holiday making, simply roast and eat a hog, collect all the grease and take a bath in said grease. there are no gods, therefore their are only one kind of human being. please note that if you get everyone to have a holiday on a new day, it will be a holiday, regardless of any historical event preceding it.
Orthodox Jews follow nearly all the laws. Conservative follow some, but not all. Reform Jews follow little or none of the laws.
There are many differences among American Jews and Israeli Jews. In the United States, the majority of Jews are Ashkenazi (though there are some Sephardic Jews). Also, American Jews often make specific distinctions between Reform, Conservative, Secular Humanist, Reconstructionist, and Orthodox, whereas in Israel, people tend to be secular Jews, reform, or Orthodox. In the U.S., Jews have to make an effort to celebrate the holidays or go to services, but in Israel the holidays are essentially automatically in the calendar, and Judaism is kind of all around. Some American Jews know few other Jews, but the majority of Israeli Jews know lots of other Jews.
The Torah.
attend certain colleges
The ten commandments
The people who follow Judaism are Jews.
People who follow Judaism are called Jews
they were administered by Jews and Jews had nominal control, but ultimately they had to follow Nazi decrees.
Jews first and foremost follow the laws of the land.
If you consider yourself Jewish but do not follow Judaism, holding to no religion at all, then you are a "secular Jew". A significant proportion of Jews are secular Jews. Some Jews have adopted a form of Christianity and consider themselves Christian Jews or Messianic Jews.
There's no exact number, but it's mostly Orthodox Jews who follow the dietary laws.
People who practice Judaism are called Jews.