Hebrew, Yiddish, Aramaic.

A blessing — said before eating, after eating, on many occasions.

Circumcision ceremony for a Jewish boy on his eighth day.

Braided bread for Shabbat and holidays. Two loaves.

Slow-cooked stew, simmers from Friday into Saturday lunch.

Wedding canopy under which the marriage takes place.

"Page of the day" — a worldwide daily Talmud cycle.

Religious. Specifically Orthodox-observant.

A kosher certification mark — OU, OK, Star-K, etc.

The body of dietary laws.

Blessing said over wine to consecrate Shabbat or a holiday.

Skullcap. Yiddish: yarmulke.

Food that meets Jewish dietary law. Literally "fit".

Small case on a doorpost containing parchment with the Shema.

A quorum of ten Jewish adults required for public prayer.

A commandment. There are 613 in the Torah.

The weekly Torah portion read in synagogue.

Sabbath. Friday sunset to Saturday nightfall — no work.

A wig worn by married Orthodox women for hair-covering.

Seven days of mourning after a close relative's burial.

Synagogue.

Prayer book.

The 63-tractate compendium of Jewish law and commentary.

Black leather boxes with parchment inside, worn during weekday morning prayer.

A scarf worn for hair-covering — alternative to a sheitel.

The Five Books of Moses; also the broader body of Jewish teaching.

Modesty in dress and behavior.