In traditional Judaism, only men are obligated by law to pray. They have interpreted this to mean that only people who are obligated to pray can be in a minyan.
In Reform, and most Conservative beliefs, women can make up a minyan. They reject the idea that a minyan must be composed of participants who are obligated by law to pray.
Amongst Orthodox and most Conservative groups, a minyan is made up of 10 Jewish men. Amongst most other groups, a minyan can be made up 10 Jewish men and/or women.
In orthodox services, 10 males make up a minyan. In non-Orthodox services, women are also counted in minyans. Since a Bar Mitzvah is held during a service, it would require a minyan.
A minyan is a prayer quorum in Judaism. Amongst the Orthodox and some Conservative communities, a minyan is made up of a minimum of 10 Jewish men who are 13 years or older. Amongst all other groups, the minyan can be men and/or women who have reached adulthood (13 years old for men, 12 years old for women).
No, non-Jews are not counted as part of a minyan for any service. Depending on denomination, Jewish women might not be counted either.
Echoes from a Ghost Minyan was created in 1998.
No. There's actually no compelling reason to have a baal t'filah at all, if fewer than a minyan have given up waiting and just decided to go ahead and daven. But if ... early in the morning, for example ... you think a minyan is likely to arrive, and a baal t'filah began the brochos, if there's still no minyan when he reaches a kaddish, the mourners don't say it, and in any case when a kaddish is reached without a minyan, it's not said.
The duration of Echoes from a Ghost Minyan is 2820.0 seconds.
I think that's an Orthodox Jewish thing. It's a minyan - a group of 10 women.
A gathering of ten Jewish men (or women in reform and conservative Judaism) for the purpose of prayer is called a minyan.
I once read about that. It took place in one of their living rooms, so I believe it's possible.
A minyan is a quorum of at least 10 male Jews older than 13 years of age in which communal prayers are conducted.
A minyan is a group of ten Jewish adults required for certain religious purposes, such as public prayer services or reciting specific prayers. In Yiddish, it is pronounced "minyan" and is derived from Hebrew.