There is nothing that makes a Sephardic Torah more special than any other Torah.
There is nothing that makes any Ashkenazi Torah scrolls more special than any other Torah scrolls.
Yes, it is the cabinet that houses the Torah scrolls.
On Simchat Torah, there are special prayers and Torah-readings. Work is forbidden, and festive maels are held. It is customary to dance in the synagogue with the Torah scrolls.
Torah-scrolls. In Hebrew, it's "sifrei Torah."
They are kept in a special cabinet they are covered with an embroidered cover and adorned with a crown we don't touch the scrolls' parchment directly when the scroll is carried, everyone stands we read the Torah several times a week
Non-Jewish answerThey keep it high up on a shelf and make sure no one can take it. they use a stick to turn the pages.Jewish answer:Physical careTorah-scrolls are wrapped in a velvet mantle and are kept in the front of the synagogue in a heavy, special cabinet.Spiritual careWe care for the Torah by learning it and obeying it.
That's how the Torah was created.
Torah scrolls are read from several times every week. (minimum: Monday, Thursday and Sabbath mornings).
Perhaps you're referring to the 'ark'. The ark is where the Torah scrolls are stored.
Nothing. The Torah Scrolls belong the Jewish people, not to Native Americans and do not mention Native Americans at all.
The platform where the Torah is read from is referred to as the "Bimah."
Torah-scrolls are kept in synagogues (Jewish houses of prayer), in the Holy Ark, which is a special cabinet in the front of the synagogue. The scrolls are taken out when they are to be read from in public, which is done several times each week.
Torah scrolls