Current estimates of those who call themselves Jews in the US according to recent polls is about 2% of the U.S. population.
As of 2021, approximately 100% of people born in 2000 are alive today, as they would be around 21 years old. However, this percentage will decrease as time goes on.
According to recent data, around 70-75% of people born in the US in 1945 are still alive today. This is based on life expectancy and mortality rates for that cohort.
It is impossible to accurately determine the exact percentage of people alive today who are descendants of Cain, as biblical records do not provide specific numbers or genealogical information that can be used to make such calculations.
As of 2020, approximately 14% of the U.S. population was foreign-born.
As of 2021, there are almost no people born in 1915 alive. The remaining few would be at least 106 years old, making them an exceptionally rare demographic.
That depends on which branch of Judaism they identify with.
Judaism is widely practiced today (21st Century). Also, separate from its practice, Judaism is arguably STUDIED today by more people than ever before in its history.
Wherever there are Jews.
What we now call Judaism.See also:Are Hebrews Israelites and Jews the same peopleHow Abraham started Judaism
The people who follow Judaism are called Jews.
Judaism is called Judaism.
Most people in the Middle East today practice Islam.
Judaism.
The Gharkad tree.Answer:The only source for the above answer is in Muslim lore. I am an Orthodox Jewish scholar, and have never (until today) heard of this type of tree. It has no role in Judaism as we practice it.
Israel, America, Britain, Canada, France, and lesser numbers in other western European countries.
17
Nearly everywhere.