What Kind of Jew Are You?
What Kind of Jew Are You?
Take this quiz to find out what sect of Judaism suits you best!
Take this quiz to find out what sect of Judaism suits you best!
How often and how long do you celebrate Shabbat?
How do you feel about female Rabbi's
How do you feel about cutting a young boy's hair ( 3 and under)?
What kind of worship space do you have?
How would you feel if your children married someone outside of the faith?
How often do you or your friends wear a yamaka?
Would you want to/ want your wife to cover their provocative hair?
Do you sit with the opposite sex at your services?
How important is it for you to go to Israel?
Do you revise your Friday night services very often?
How do you want to decompose after you die?
Orthodox
Orthodox
You are a Jew who adheres faithfully to the principles and practices of traditional Judaism as evidenced chiefly by a devotion to and study of the Torah, daily synagogue attendance if possible, and strict observance of the Sabbath, religious festivals, holy days, and the dietary laws. From sundown to sundown, you are taking a technology fast. See you at dawn for Dovening!
Conservative
Conservative
You are a Jew who adheres for the most part to the principles and practices of traditional Judaism with the reservation that, taking into account contemporary conditions, certain modifications or rejections are permissible. Working Saturday? Ok. Milk and meat, no way!
Reform
Reform
You are a Jew who adheres to a system of religious worship adapted from Orthodox Judaism to meet the demands of contemporary life, frequently simplifying or rejecting traditional religious law and custom. Services every couple of weeks and you will get out in time for the 11:00 showing of that movie with your friends. NFTY Spring Kallah is in your future (maybe even NFTY Board? )
Reconstructionist
Reconstructionist
A Reconstructionist Jew has strong commitments both to tradition and to the search for contemporary meaning. Reconstructionists encourage all Jews to enhance their own lives by reclaiming our shared heritage and becoming active participants in the building of the Jewish future. On the other hand, you can pretty much make the religion whatever you want.