The Torah-scroll is five books in one.
Genesis contains the Creation, the Flood, and the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and their wives. Exodus contains the events surrounding the Exodus from Egypt, and the building of the Tabernacle. Leviticus contains laws of the Temple and ritual purity. Numbers contains events in the wilderness. Deuteronomy contains laws in preparation of entering the holy land.
The Torah scroll.
When you Google Jewish scrolls under images you will have more than a 100.000 pictures to select from or alternatively you may visit a local Jewish institute and organize a visit to their libraries. Also, see the Israel Museum's Great Isaiah Scroll website (link provided below). You can scroll through the entire scroll with your mouse, and zoom in to read the words!
mezuza
the Torah scroll is kept covered in a cloth covering.
It is an embroidered cloth cover for the Torah-scroll. See also:More about Torah-scrolls
Nobody. Jewish public officials are sworn in with a Tanakh or Jewish Bible, not with a Torah Scroll in the United States and other countries that have similar ceremonies.
A yad
To commemorate and celebrate the turning of the fortune for the Jewish people as it is written in the scroll of Esther.
The Torah-scroll, the prayerbooks; and many synagogues have an eternal lamp.
Siddur is the Jewish Prayer Book Dinkadoesn't sound like anything Jewish to me, maybe be Yiddish for "Thanks" Lein is Yiddish and means Reading from the Torah scroll
There is only one scroll and it's called the Torah, the 5 books of Moshe.
They are the same. Judaism has many holy books, but the Torah is the holiest.