is viewed with great scepticism by Jewish people

is wholly rejected by Jews because it discusses aspects of faith Jews do not believe in

contains portions that are read during the Jewish New Year

if the visitors bring a portion of Kosher food (food that is allowed by Jewish Law) to the table

if the visitors recite a small Hebrew prayer in English prior to eating

but in a different room if food is being served, because Jews do not permit non-Jewish people to eat with them

for Jews to help less-fortunate Jews

a tradition to help the less well-off celebrate the Sabbath

to maintain synagogues

the father must be Jewish

both mother and father must be Jewish

the grandparents must be Jewish

if Christian, immediately stop going to church

do so on a Sunday, the day after the Jewish Sabbath day

denounce their current religion

Under no circumstances

With permission of the Rabbi

Yes, they may attend providing they do not take an active part in the service

providing they agree not to practice their own religion in the premises

providing they do not work on the Sabbath day

providing the non-Jew is only a junior partner

in a church

during the weeks between Shrove Tuesday and Easter

providing it is not on the Sabbath Day

Jews began to use Greek methods of prayer

Jews began to think of their ancient heroes such as Moses and Abraham as divine men

Jews began to worship Greek gods

to limit the opportunity for intermarriage

to prevent Jews desecrating the Sabbath Day

to stop Jews leaving the Jewish faith