It depends on your branch. If your orthodox, then no electricity or work. If your conservative, it depends on your lifestyle. If you're reform or reconstructionist, you really don't have many challenges, except if you don't want to answer emails or something.
they had to surrender their property
BAD! and abused!
German Jew emitted into Auschwitz during the Holocaust ages.
he persecuted Jew's, gypsies, and the elderly.
Fabric Stars of Davids. It was a religious symbol for the Jews
They go to their synagogues for Shabbat Friday night services and Shabbat Saturday morning services.
All laws relating to the Shabbat can be broken if a life depends upon doing so - for example, during labour when the baby could be harmed if the mother did not push or if a Jew was to see someone in any form of danger.
I think you mean a practicing Jew. It refers to a Jew who practices their religion by observing the laws of kashrut and shabbat, among others.
There is no specific month during which Jews are supposed to get married. However, Jewish weddings are not held during Shabbat (the Sabbath) or on certain holidays.
Elizabeth faced religious problems because she was a Jew and England at the time were protestants.
Albert einstien faced being a German-Jew during the Holocaust
There is no prohibition against marrying during Shabbat. However, there is a prohibition against playing musical instruments during Shabbat. Due to the prohibition against musical instruments, Jewish weddings are not held during Shabbat.
Black Jews observe Shabbat no differently than any other Jew.
Not really. There is no express prohibition on exercising on Shabbat, but there are numerous general prohibitions which would make exercising de facto impossible. For example: a person cannot shower or use a towel on shabbat, nor any electrical exercise equipment, nor expend any monies to travel or go to a gym. Additionally, a Jew must dress in his best clothes during Shabbat, so exercise attire would be out (and who wants to sweat in a suit?).
Both believe in God, both believe in all the same Biblical things, just have different views on practical religion, ie, Shabbat and keeping Kosher.
There is no prohibition of actions done by candlelight, other than the Shabbat candles, which are meant for beauty and symbolism only, and are not meant for functionality.
The answer completely depends on the Reform Jew you are talking about. Orthodox Jews follow all of the laws (no driving, cooking, etc) and some Reform Jews do the exact same thing.