He can have one as an adult.
A bar mitzvah is when a Jewish boy becomes a man. This happens at the age of 13.
When Jewish boy reaches 13 years of age it is rite of passage
A Jewish boy is not required to do anything or go through anything to "show" that he is a man. A Jewish male is considered to be an adult for legal and religious purposes at the age of 13, and a Jewish female at the age of 12. All they have to do to acquire adult accountability and responsibility is live to that age.
A "Bar Mitzvah", usually at age 13.
Pavel was the name of the Jewish slave who worked for the commandant of Aushcwitz - Bruno's father.
A Jewish boy becomes "bar mitzvah" at age 13 whether or not he participates in a bar mitzvah celebration. Becoming bar mitzvah means becoming old enough to be held personally responsible for performing the mitzvot (divine commandments). Parents are held responsible for their childrens' actions until the children come of age. In the Jewish tradition, that is age 13 for a boy. The celebration of a son becoming bar mitzvah typically involves a synagogue service where the boy participates as an adult, leading part or all of the service, and then a kiddush lunch or dinner to celebrate.
Most Jews are opposed to interreligious relationships. As for dating, this occurs in Liberal Jewish communities, but significantly less so in Orthodox Jewish communities. Where it occurs, it generally mirrors the dating techniques in Gentile society. Bottom line is that nobody is going to forcibly stop a Jewish boy from dating a Christian girl, but she runs the risk of ruffling a few feathers in his family, especially the elderly generation.
It is written in the Jewish bible that at age 13 a Jewish boy becomes responcible for his actions and is required to keep the 613 mitzvot (good deeds) named in the bible.
The Bar Mitzvah is the marking point of adulthood in a Jewish boy's life.
Bar Mitzvah literally means 'son of the commandment'. One cannot 'have' a Bar Mitzvah; it is simply the term for the age at which a Jewish boy becomes becomes obligated to follow the commandments, and is responsible for his actions. A boy becomes Bar Mitzvah at age 13. The term 'Bar Mitzvah' is commonly, and incorrectly, used to refer to the Bar Mitzvah ceremony, a rite of passage, when a Jewish boy is called up to the Torah for the first time.
A Jewish boy becomes "bar mitzvah" at age 13 whether or not he participates in a bar mitzvah celebration. Becoming bar mitzvah means becoming old enough to be held personally responsible for performing the mitzvot (divine commandments). Parents are held responsible for their childrens' actions until the children come of age. In the Jewish tradition, that is age 13 for a boy. The celebration of a son becoming bar mitzvah typically involves a synagogue service where the boy participates as an adult, leading part or all of the service, and then a kiddush lunch or dinner to celebrate.