No, judo contains throws, hold-downs, arm locks, strangles, theory and also how to land safely
Judo was created from Jujutsu. Aikido is a grappling art that also includes throws.
Sumo wrestling and judo are two very different sports. While there are similarities, particularly in that one of the objects is to get your opponent on the ground, they have distinctly different rules and training regimes.
By answering questions, translations and by doing various throws.
Hmm depends what you mean, judo is for those with certain goals, for instance, judo will not increase your speed at running. Judo is best if you want to learn how disrupt balance, by have never been any good at kicks or punches.
Eric Dominy has written: 'Teach Yourself Karate' 'Judo, self-taught' 'Judo from Beginner to Black Belt' -- subject(s): Jiu-jitsu 'TY KARATE' 'Judo throws & counters' 'Judo; techniques and tactics' -- subject(s): Judo
Is a Judo School, they are practicing throws before the fight and if you look closely there is even a picture of Kanō Jigorō (The founder of Judo) on the wall of the Dojo.
There are (i think) about 60-100 throws in judo. they vary greatly, and i cannot explain it to you without showing you physically. you can just look it up on you tube, there are lots of great videos i have been doing judo for 5 years and have gone to 6 competitons
Judo is a trade off from the Japanese Jujitsu. It has less brutal attacks that have been geared more for sport than actual killing. Its more of a lesser form of Jujitsu. It still contains throws, sweeps, and is a great ground game.
It depends on your sense (instructor) and what they teach. there are some strikes in judo, but they are not allowed in competition, and are rare i have been doing judo for 5 years and have been to 6 competitions
A decent mat is usually enough. Most judoka also train in specialized uniforms called "judo gi" which are tough enough to stand up to repeated tugs, yanks, and throws, but with a little creativity you can train in t-shirts and sweatpants.
The word "judo" is a Japanese word that means "the gentle way," so called because it does not rely on punching and kicking so much as throws and using your opponent's weight and strength against him or her. (For some reason it is also often NOT considered a martial art, like Karate, Tae Kwon Do or Kung Fu, but a sport.)