Pirke Avot (the Ethics of the Fathers) says, find yourself a teacher, and that advice remains good. The best way is to study with a rabbi. Many rabbis offer introduction to Judaism courses. These are frequently seen as courses for potential converts, but taking such a course does not commit a person to conversion.
Short of that, there are lots of good introductory textbooks. I personally enjoy Telushkin's encyclopedic works, Jewish Literacy and Jewish Values. Kertzer's What is a Jew has remained in print for well over 50 years (it's much smaller than Telushkin's works). Steinberg's Basic Judaism is a tiny little book, but for many people, a small bite is a good way to begin.
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No. As with any other aspect of Judaism, even non-Jews are welcome to study. Generally males only need to be circumcised if they wish to convert to Judaism.
Theology is the study of Christianity and Judaism. Theoscopy is the study of Buddhism and Hinduism.
Dwight Delahunt has written: 'Judaism' -- subject(s): Study and teaching (Secondary), Judaism
A yeshiva is a school where the focus is on the study of Talmud and other Torah-texts.
Jews are encouraged to study their heritage thoroughly before passing knee-jerk judgment. As for non-Jews, Judaism does not proselytize. Nonetheless, Judaism is out there or anyone to look into.
People study Judaism in almost every country on the planet. Most Jews live in Israel and North America.
the 4 worldwide religions that cwlc study are Christianity Judaism Muslim and Sikhism
Study is necessary to know and follow the laws.
Answer:yes, very easy!!!Answer:The previous answer is spam. Most religions, including Judaism involve discipline and study.
Judaism today doesn't really have leaders, but if you mean teachers or Rabbis, you would need to study in a formal institution.
There really isn't a need for Christians to study Judaism as Christianity was based on the rejection of Judaism. One of the only similarities between the two religions is that the Christian Old Testament was based on the Tanach (Jewish Bible), however, the Christian OT was altered to support the teachings of Christianity.