Judaism Religion Rabbinic Judaism is the main form of Judaism that has existed from the 6th Century to date. From this form of Judaism, three different forms of Judaism have been established which are conservative, Orthodox and reform.

Covenant -- Torahic teachings defines it as an agreement that the people had with God. An Arch of Covenant as highlighted in the books of Samuel and Kings symbolized the agreement between God and the people before heading to Canaan.

Halakhah defines the entire structure of the Jewish Laws as they are taught from the oral or the written Torah taught to the Jews. The 613 Mitzvot as taught in the Torah structure the greater body of the Halakhah.

Mitzvot denote the good deeds that the Jews are taught. They are 613 laws coupled with the rabbinic teachings are all meant guide the moral behavior among the Jews.

Gentile refers to a person that is not a Jew. It can refer to people of other religions according to the Torah.

Tanak is an acronym that denotes the teachings (Torah), Prophets (Nevi'im) and writings (Ketuvim) which are the three basics of the Masoretic teachings of the Jews.

Mishnah is a component of the Talmud that explains various traditional Jewish practices in the legal and ceremonial aspect. It offers guidance for the younger Jews so that they can follow the steps of their ancestors.

Gemara is one of the components that form the Talmud. It is a rabbinical analysis of the Talmud and explains matters about the Mishnah

Talmud is part of the Jewish Law relating to civil and ceremonial legal practices. It comprises of the Mishnah and the Gemara

Kosher is a...

They form the fundamental teachings of the moral behavior of the Jews.
Q2

Reform is the part of Judaism that tries to make the traditional Judaism progressive by introducing certain reforms that could make it compatible with the modern world. This form of Judaism is mainly concerned with the inclusion of other people that might not subscribe to the old tenets of Judaism. Conservative Judaism is explained as the group that seeks to conserve the old Judaism tradition. This form of Judaism relates to preservation of ancient Jewish practices. It believes in the divinity of the Talmud and the Torah and although they support the modern translation of these laws, they prefer preserving them like in the times of old. Orthodox Judaism is referred to as the group that chose to divert from the reforms and the conservative Jews. The Orthodox Jews prefer following the practices of the Rabbis like in the times of old. They observe the commandments in every practice they perform and they follow the Torah to the letter based on the rabbinic interpretations of the medieval times. The ultra-orthodox Jews are strictly conformists and they are opposed to any idea of making Judaism progressive or modern. They opposed inclusivity of any individual that feels the religion should adapt to their modern way of life.

Q3

The main biblical events that happened from the time of Abraham are meant to give the Jews a sense of origin. God promised Abraham that he will be a father of nations and when he bore…