Yes. Non Jews, when they attend Jewish events such as bar mitzvahs, weddings and funerals routinely wear a kippah. It is considered polite. Synagogues usually have a box of kippot (the correct plural), and sometimes, particularly at bar mitzvahs and weddings, guests are welcome to keep the kippot.
There is no issue with Jews attending Protestant funerals from the perspective of the Protestant Church. However, most Jews will not enter a church due to Jewish law prohibiting participating in religious services of another religion.
Most religiously observant Jews will not attend any service held in a Christian church. Depending on the Jewish holiday, most Jews, of any observance level, would not attend a service held in a Christian church.
Good question! I just know that Orthodox Jews aren't allowed to do that.
Yes!
Yes, Jewish people do, in fact, get married.
Do you mean mass as in service? Or mass as in people?
As with any religion, there are those who are quite 'religious' and follow the teachings of the Church quite strictly and attend Mass each Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation. Others are baptized as Catholics but Catholic in name only and rarely attend Mass - except, of course, on Christmas, Easter and Ash Wednesday or for funerals and weddings. Sometimes they are referred to as 'cockroach Catholics' as they only sneak out of the woodwork on a few special days. Then there are those known as 'cafeteria Catholics' who may attend Mass regularly but 'pick and choose' what they will follow as far as teachings and doctrine. The same situation is common in many religions. In the Jewish faith there are 'ethnic Jews' and religious, or practicing Jews. In Mormonism there are practicing Mormons and 'Jack Mormons' who are baptized but not practicing.
Yes, we do have weddings and it's a very beautiful ceremony made up of several parts both public and private.
There is no rule as to where a Jewish wedding must be held. Weddings can take place in a synagogue, home, outdoors, hotels, and any other suitable venue.
There are 847 Jews that attend tcu
Since Jews stand under the chuppah (marriage canopy), you'll need lots of them - 1 for each couple, but it's not impossible.