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In order to make a generalization like that with any accuracy, you would need to have met at least half of the Jewish people. So from your question, we can plainly understand that you have obviously interviewed and gotten to know something about at least 7.9 million Jews, in something like 60 different countries. May we say how honestly awed and impressed we are. You definitely da man. We hunger to know some of the other things you have learned concerning Jews.

Answer 2

As concerns "strictness" the word has numerous different meanings and as the above opinion notes wittily, Jews are not a monolith. Jews in aggregate are no more strict when it comes to on-the-job discipline and classroom etiquette. They were nowhere near as strict in the gubernatorial sense as numerous Christian, Islamic, Zoroastrian, and several other religions have been when in power (when accounting for the century in question). As for religious observance, the majority of Jews worldwide are actually minimally religious. The Orthodox communities (including Modern Orthodox, Hasidim, Haredim, and other similar sects) combined account for less than one quarter of the aggregate Jewish population.

Answer 3Religious Jews are strict with their observance of Torah-laws because the Torah declares that it is the word of God (Exodus 24:12) and is seen as the definition of Jewish identity and purpose.
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11y ago
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12y ago

Jews who choose to be stricter, whether Hasidim or others, do so because they feel that we have been created to serve God and should make the strongest effort possible. Strictness also serves as a wall against assimilation.

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13y ago

They believe their children need not only discipline, but protection from the outside world to learn not to practice "indecency".

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13y ago

Orthodox Judaism is the strictest branch of Judaism, but some people - not just Jews - are "born" with strict personalities. It's not just upbringing alone - it's also genetics.

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Q: Why are Orthodox Jewish parents so strict?
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