@TRiG Additionally, the idea that a "virgin birth" is a good proof of the accuracy of a prophecy or the proof of its fulfillment, is kind of funny. Because not only is it impossible to prove, it's also perhaps the single most likely proof to be suspect to those who hear it.
As far as I am concerned, I try not to draw conclusions about huge groups of people. There are far more Muslims in the world than Jews, and many different kinds and opinions among them.
@user44517 There are many! Usually, it's prayer and reading of the Torah. Many synagogues also double as places for Jews to study Jewish law and thought.
@user44517 It's a little more complicated. Not all Jews believe in Judaism. The Jewish law is that anyone who is born to a Jewish mother, OR converts to Judaism, is Jewish. Even if they don't practice Judaism, or even believe in God, Jewish law considers them Jewish.
Also, many non-religious Jews consider themselves Jews because it is the culture they were brought up with.
In attempting to gradually learn the traditional siddur I have slowly been increasing the amount I pray from the Pesukei D'Zimrah every few days with the belief that eventually I should pray the whole section each day. However, seeing as it is exceptionally long, I have to wonder if I am correct ...
@Shokhet I don't see that as a psak seeking question. It is asking about common practice.
@Shokhet, By the way, when you hit 2,000 rep and stop getting the reputation motivation for editing, Mi Yodea is going to lose a very good copy editor.
@Shokhet I don't see that in the question or title, and @msh210 didn't see it either. I don't even know how you read that into the question (although given his accepted answer, it seems like that is where he was going).
@Shokhet I hope not ...
@Shokhet I agree, I completely ignore badges. Privileges are interesting (although I have been to the other side on Stack Overflow - not really that interesting).