Jews who strictly observe Jewish law are referred to as Orthodox Jews.
As one of the Ten Commandments, it is strictly forbidden.
According to tradition, it's a minyan (group) of ten Jewish men.
It is the supreme law of the land, so technically yes. However, it can be interpreted in many different ways, so it is not strictly followed to the letter.
There are two ways that a person can be Jewish - either by being born to a Jewish mother (or, in some modern communities, to a Jewish father - though this is not strictly in keeping with Jewish law) or by conversion. Jesus was born to Mary, who was Jewish (as was her husband Joseph) and so he was a Jew. Since not everyone has a Jewish mother and not everyone has converted to Judaism, not everybody is Jewish.
the supreme court
Jewish Groups
The Constitution is the law of the United States. It is interpreted by the Supreme Court. Scripture is the law of God and interpreted by the Magisterium.
Saul was a tent-maked by trade. He was also one of the Pharisees, a group of Jewish Temple authorities who were expert in the Jewish Law, although this was not a 'job' as such.
Menachem Elon has written: 'Jewish Law' -- subject(s): History, History and criticism, Jewish influences, Jewish law, Law, Rabbinical literature 'Mavo la-mishpat ha-'ivri' -- subject(s): Jewish law 'Restraint of the person as a means of collection of debts in Jewish law' -- subject(s): Collection laws (Jewish law) 'Principles Of Jewish Law'
A "get" is a divorce document in Jewish law.
no, fish is not meat under Jewish law.