Simchat Torah.
The Star of David, which is actually called 'The Shield of David' is a "modern" civic symbol of the Jewish Nation, it is not mentioned in the Torah.
No
No. The Exodus from Egyptian bondage is recalled at Passover ... a holiday commanded and extensively described in the Torah. Hannukah commemorates the re-dedication of the Holy Temple (the Second Temple) in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd Century BCE. Hanukkah isn't mentioned in the Torah.
Answer 1I don't believe the Prophet Muhammad is mentioned in the Jewish Torah, not according the Old Testament anyway!Answer 2It is absolutely certain that Muhammad is not mentioned in any part of the Torah. In fact, he is not mentioned in the rest of the Tanakh either, and nor does his name appear in the New Testament.
The last festival day at the end of Sukkoth, it marks the end and beginning of the year's Torah-reading cycle.
It is a religious holiday. However it is not a holiday prescribed by the Torah, but was added at a later time by the Rabbis as a celebration of the miracle of the jug of oil. Therefore we are not forbidden from performing any acts of creation, as we are on the Sabbath or holidays that come from the Torah. Purim is another holiday prescribed by the sages (the last of the prophets), and therefore is also not a Holy day.
The main Jewish Harvest festival is called Sukkot (סוכות), which occurs in autumn. It is also sometimes called the Festival of Tabernacles or the Festival of Booths. There is also a summer harvest festival called Shavu'ot (שבועות). Shavout (literally means: "weeks"), also known as the holiday of the giving of the Torah, ("Matan Torah") and the holiday of first-fruits ("Bikurim").
That is the holiday which marks the day when the Torah was given, 3323 years ago.
Electric devices are not mentioned in the Torah, but it's part of the 39 prohibited tasks.
Egypt is mentioned positively in the 3 holy books ; Torah , Bible and Quraan .
The Jewish Torah-belief and tradition is that God is One. The same God is mentioned throughout the Torah.