I am organizing a group of people who want to learn and pracitce Judaism according to Judaism's Holy book the Torah.  If you are interested in learning in a relaxed yet purposeful and focused environment in the Metro Atlanta area, let me know.
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Have you considered going to a local synagogue to meet Jews? I did a quick search and turned up 43. A synagogue is obviously the best place to meet people interested in Judaism. I don't know if you're Jewish or not, but if you're not, you can ask a Rabbi about how to convert. \n\nThe best thing to do would be to visit a lot of synagogues and find one you're comfortable with. If you go to Friday night services, they have a snack & social period ("Oneg Shabbat") after the service where you can meet and mingle.
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1. It means that I'm seperate, but have some connection. I won't eat with them, but I can learn from the greater America.\n\n2. Torah several hours a day, Mitzvos whenever circumstances require, different look on life.\n\n3. A lot of great schools of learning and their products are lost. Also, many family members move to Israel, and they are paying for my plane ticket for an international contest, so I'm studying 20 hours a week for it.\n\n4. Not really\n\n5. Ask an Orthodox Rabbi
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Have you checked into Rabbi Celso Cukierkorn, at the website below.  His process doesn't seem to be completely online, but it looks to be the closest you can come.
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First off, good luck trying.\n\nSecond off, many religions encourage people to be the force that makes the world a better place. I know that for my barmitzvah, a large part of the preparation was community service.
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I am older, my children are grown, but I still would not want to be involved with someone who is not Jewish.  I want someone to go to Jewish classes and discussion groups with.  I want someone to can relate to how I feel about my people and my faith.\n\nI guess I even go one stop farther--------I would prefer a Sephardi or Mizrahi Jew (one from the Mediterranean or the Mid-east).  I relate better to them than I do to an Ashkenazi Jew (from Europe).
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Aliya, nothing deep, i am not a deep person, but for last week, i liked this:::\n\n""""Rabbi Simcha Bunem of Pesicha said that we can learn how to serve God properly from observing the ways of the thief!!\n\nOne: The thief is not deterred by darkness, rain or cold. He goes about his profession.\nTwo: If he does not succeed the first time, he tries again and again until he is successful.\nThree: He does not look down his nose at what is small, but he steals everything he can get his hands on, whether valuable or cheap.\n \nIn the same vein, , the servant of Gd should serve Gd day and night, rain or shine. If he tries and fails he should try again. He should consider no mitzvah to be beneath his dignity but should strive to serve Gd in all matters, both large and small.\n \nThe Maggid of Mezritch taught, as recorded in the book Ten Lights: We can learn how to serve Gd properly from observing the ways of the child.\n\nOne: A child is always happy\nTwo: A child is never idle. He is always busy with something\nThree: When a child wants something, he cries.\n \nIn the same vein, one should always serve Gd with joy, one should be engaged in a mitzvah at every moment, and one should never hesitate to pray for ones needs.\n \nOn another occasion Rabbi Simcha Bunem taught: We can learn the service of Gd from the game of checkers:\n\nOne: You can only move forward, not backwards.\nTwo: You can only move one step at a time.\nThree: Once you have reached the final row, and only then, you can move any way you like.""""
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I attend a non-denominational bible school in Las Vegas and we have a few in Georgia. I'm not sure which address is closet to you, but here they are:\n\nAtlanta\n2807 Lakewood/Metropolitan Avenue SW\nAtlanta, Georgia 30315\n\nMeeting Days & Times:\nSunday 11am-1pm Regular\nWednesday 8pm-10pm Regular\nFriday 8pm-10pm Regular\n\nColumbus\n416 Building; 416 12th St., Suite 304-306\nColumbus, GA  31901\nMeeting Days & Times:\nSunday 11am-1pm Regular\nTuesday 8pm-10pm Regular\nThursday 8pm-10pm Regular\n\nSavannah\n1904-A W. Bay Street; Savannah, GA 31412\nMeeting Days & Times:\nSunday 11am-1pm Regular\nTuesday 7:30pm-9:30pm Regular\nThursday 7:30pm-9:30pm Regular\n\nNotes: Tuesday & Thursday classes held at private home. Call for details\n\nStone Mountain\n827 N. Hairston Dr., Suite "B"; Stone Mountain, GA 30082 \nMeeting Days & Times:\nSunday 11am-1pm Regular\nTuesday 8pm-10pm Regular\nThursday 8pm-10pm Regular
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yeah go to the holocaust museum or google holocaust ghettos there is a lot of stuff there. id tell you in detail, but i have 5 tests tomorrow and i dont want to stay up studying until 5 a.m. and wake up at 5:30 and take tests so take my advice and i hope that i was helpful
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http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~verify/tlv/\n\n\nEnjoy -
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Read an article on this. It was rather interesting, it gave examples from both the New Testament and the Old as well as other Jewish texts.
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there is a really cool book named, Then and Now Bible Maps, it has like tranparent pages with current cities, that go over the regular page with the ancient cities.\nand you could check out this website
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Since Judaism still subscribes to the laws of Torah, you probably should be banned from Yahoo for "hate speach".\n\nIn fact I "subscribe" (by means of RSS) to the Torah portion every week.  I download podcasts of lectures by various rabbis on how the laws of these books are applied to our lives today.  I read through the entire Torah each year.\n\nNow move along with your life.  Or perhaps just get a life.  Leave the Religion and Spirituality section and go bug the people in the Health section or something.
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I personally have read the Bible several times ( I'm Wiccan), but I have a good friend who happens to be a Rabbi and we've discussed the Torah.I don't know anyone of Islam faith to discuss the Koran with but the message all comes down to " Be Excellent to each other!"
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I know it's probably not the sort of thing you're looking for, but when I was 6, my father read the Old Testament book of Job to me, and I found it truly fascinating. I couldn't wait until school was out, and he'd read me the next installment. I had him tell me the story of Job over and over again.\n\nThe Old Testament story of Joseph and his coat of many colors (or Jonah and the whale) might be a hit. There are tons of great Old Testament stories. The walls of Jericho coming down is a good story, too. And don't forget Noah's Ark.\n\nFor the New Testament perspective, the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand might work. If the kids are sharp, they might like hearing about Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus. Any of the healing stories with Jesus could get their attention (the raising of Jairus' daughter, etc).
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No but some years back in San Francisco I saw a partial exhibit which included the whole scroll of the book of Isaiah. Awesome! It was laid out under temperature control ed glass. I cannot read Hebrew so I could not read it for myself.
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i'm jewish. i've studied christianity, islam, sikhism, taoism, hinduism, confucianism, buddhism, and shinto in university. i've also studied wicca and other neopagan religions.
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you can look up the scriptures on your own, but the 10K dollars is NOT all given to the synagogue. Halachically only 2% went to the upkeep of the synagogue, the other 8% was divided between the needy, and not collected by the synagogue and distributed by them, but rather given by the individual him/herself.