The objective of universal education became an early goal in the Jewish culture
exactly because the Torah is to be accessible to everyone, beginning from roughly
age five or six.
It's the father's job to teach his children, or to arrange and provide for their education,
but neither the father nor the grandfather has any exclusive responsibility as the
reader or studier in the family.
Yes the grandfather shares in reading and teaching of the Torah. Jonathan the grandson of Moses (Judges 18:30) did not follow the foot steps of his grandfather the law giver but instead worshiped idols. All he learned from his father and grandfather did not take root in his life.
The Torah is read in synagogues across the world
Your maternal grandfather's side of the family is referred to as your maternal grandfather's lineage or maternal grandfather's family.
Pray, read the Torah, have festive meals and spend time with the family.
The platform where the Torah is read from is referred to as the "Bimah."
The Torah is read.
For those who are not fluent in Hebrew, it is hard to read the Torah as the Torah scroll does not have nikkudot (pronunciation indicators).
they read the Torah
A Torah scroll, a Tanakh, a book with the Torah in it...! There are countless possibilities!
The Torah, when read in the synagogue, is always read from a Torah-scroll. The Prophets are often read from printed volumes, but ideally are read from scrolls. When studying privately, only printed volumes are used.See also:More about Torah-scrolls
The Torah is written ... and read from ... in Hebrew.
For boys they have to be 13 to read the Torah but for girls they have to be 12 to read it publicly. However, children start studying Torah by first grade so around 6 years old.