You'll have to specify what era you're interested in. In olden times, there have been groups which branched away from normative Judaism: the Jewish idolaters, Hellenisers, Sadducees, Baithusim (Boethusians), Essenes, and followers of false messiahs such as the Sabbateans and Frankists. All of them have gone lost to history. The Karaites also, are a mere shadow of their past numbers.
There are three sects of Judaism: Orthodox, Conservative and Reform.
There has virtually never been a time in Jewish history where there were no differing sects of Judaism. Sects come about as the result of different interpretations of the Torah and Talmud.
There are not three sects of Judaism. It is just that three movements of Judaism: Orthodoxy, Conservatism, and Reform are the most dominant movements in Judaism. The others merely command fewer followers.
Basically there are 3 sects; Orthodox, Reform and Conservative. Additionally, within those sects there are also Re-constructionist Judaism and Jewish Renewal.
Yes, for most sects of Judaism.
No, Judaism has multiple sects including Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Reconstructionist, each with its own beliefs and practices. These sects vary in their interpretations of Jewish law, tradition, and religious observance.
No. Most sects of Christianity do proselytize, but not all. Almost no sects of Judaism proselytize. Most sects of Islam, including controversial sects like the Nation of Islam and Ahmadiyya, proselytize, some sects of Hinduism also proselytize, and in Asia, several sects of Buddhism actively proselytize.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
i think there are no sects
Judaism is divided into Sephardim & Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz are divided into Orthodox, Conservative, & Reform. A forth sect is called Reconstructionist.
Christianity is the largest with roughly 2.1 billion adherents across its various sects. Islam is second with roughly 1.7 billion adherents across its several sects. Judaism is substantially smaller, with roughly 14 million adherents.
Judaism encompasses several sects, each with unique beliefs. Orthodox Judaism emphasizes strict adherence to traditional laws and customs, viewing the Torah as divinely revealed and immutable. Conservative Judaism seeks a balance between tradition and modernity, allowing for some interpretation of Jewish law while maintaining core practices. Reform Judaism prioritizes ethical principles and personal autonomy in interpreting Jewish teachings, often adapting rituals to fit contemporary life. Each sect shares a commitment to the Jewish identity and values, while differing in their approaches to tradition and modernity.