Haredi (Ultra-Orthodox) Jews believe in living by the Torah 100%
Haredi Judaism
The type of Judaism where men typically wear top hats, have long hair (often in sidelocks known as payot), and dress in black is associated with Haredi or ultra-Orthodox Judaism. This community emphasizes strict adherence to Jewish law and tradition, and their distinctive attire reflects their commitment to their religious identity. Many Haredi men wear black coats and hats as a sign of humility and to distinguish themselves from secular society.
Haredi Jews are ultra orthodox Jews found around the world.
Orthodox Judaism
No.
The Knesset (Government) decided to no longer excuse Haredi Jews from military service, and the Haredi communities are EXTREMELY upset about this. Israel is surrounded on all sides by enemy territories, and needs everyone to help protect the country. Thankfully, the Israeli Military now has the Nahal Haredi Battalion, where Haredi Jews can join and serve Israel like everyone else.
That depends on which Haredi community you're referring to. In some communities, yes, they are, in others, they aren't.
Avout twenty percent
It means that they do not go to the sabath alot and are not strict. There are two general categories of Judaism: Orthodox Judaism and Liberal Judaism. Liberal Judaism encompases a wide variety of different movements, including most famously: Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, and Hiloni. The term non-Orthodox is another way of referring to all of these movements within Liberal Judaism.
Traditional synagogues have strict rules on how "services" are run, what verses from the Torah are read, and the strict non-mixing of the genders. However, reform synagogues are less strict on these rules.
It means that they do not go to the sabath alot and are not strict. There are two general categories of Judaism: Orthodox Judaism and Liberal Judaism. Liberal Judaism encompases a wide variety of different movements, including most famously: Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, and Hiloni. The term non-Orthodox is another way of referring to all of these movements within Liberal Judaism.
Good question. Many of them live in poverty.