rules of orthodox judaism sorted by

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To affix the mezuzah to the doorposts and gates of your house Deut.

Many Modern Orthodox Jews are increasingly stringent in their adherence to Jewish law and express a growing sense of alienation from the larger, secular culture.

These groups often differ significantly from one another in their specific ideologies and lifestyles, as well as the degree of stringency in religious practice, rigidity of religious philosophy, and isolation from the general culture that they maintain.

That the Nazarite shall not cut his hair Num.

In 2012, , aimed at Haredi Jewish children, was published with some controversy, as it contains both sexes.

They will often appear oblivious to blocking thoroughfares such as aisles and paths while engaging in conversation and leaving strollers or shopping carriages -blocking access to others who also have to come and go.

While Orthodox Judaism rejects proselytizing non-Jews, it does embrace kiruv, the concept of working to convince non-observant Jews to adopt a more traditional lifestyle.

To sanctify the firstling of clean cattle and offer it up Ex.

This isn't very common, but I find them once in a while.