In any English version of The Bible. The Torah are the first five books in the Christian Old Testament, Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy.
The Torah is divided into weekly readings, called "parshas". One system divides the text so the entire Torah is read in one year, another system is based on a three-year cycle. So at least in theory, all portions are read in equal amounts.
"Aaliyah" is an English transliteration of the Hebrew word עליה, which literally means "acending" or "going up." It has several metaphorical meanings in Hebrew, however. One of these is to immigrate to Israel ("make Aliyah",) the idea being that one is going up in a spiritual sense. Similarly, one can "have an Aliyah" during a Jewish Torah service, and say a particular blessing before the Torah is read. This is considered an honor, and in this case Aliyah has both a spiritual and literal meaning since the Torah is traditionally read on the Bimah, an elivated platform.
Any adult Jewish male who observes Judaism in his personal life, and is capable of learning the reading of the portion of Torah and rendering it properly in public, is permitted to read the Torah at the service during which it is read.
The number 81001 is read in English as "eighty-one thousand one."
A Torah is a scroll and not a book becauseit does not open pagewise like a book it is roled from one end and read and rewound from the otherside.
The Torah is read in the afternoon on Sabbath, Yom Kippur, and public fast days. If a Bar Mitzvah is being highlighted at one of those services, then the Torah is read. Technically, a Bar Mitzvah in and of itself would not be a reason to read the Torah at a service where it wouldn't otherwise be read.
The Bima is the one toward the back, where the Torah is read from. The Amud is where the Chazan - one leading the prayer, stands.
One. The English version of the Latin Alphabet.
A parasha is a weekly Torah portion read in synagogues as part of the Jewish religious practice. It typically covers a specific section of the Torah and is read aloud during services, with commentary and discussion often following the reading.
The "Corriere Della Sera" is a widely revered Italian newspaper that is published in Milan. Short of taking a trip to Italy, one can find an English version of the paper online.
Approximately 2100 years ago, one of Judaism's greatest sages summed the Torah with the following: "That which is hateful to you, do not do to others. The rest is commentary, now go read the commentary."
It's called getting an aliyah. the one who does the actual reading is being a baal-korei.