D.). This tradition has since been embraced by the Reconstructionist and Conservative Judaism branches, but has yet to be allowed in the Orthodox branch of Judaism (Jewish Virtual Library, 2017). Girls who practice Judaism in the Orthodox branch may have a private celebration outside of the synagogue with family as Orthodox Jews do not believe in Bat Mitzvah Torah readings, or in women in general being Rabbis or part of synagogue services (Jewish Virtual Library, 2017). Women are also separated by a low wall or curtain during prayer and the Orthodox Shabbot services (Jewish Virtual Library,
D.). This tradition has since been embraced by the Reconstructionist and Conservative Judaism branches, but has yet to be allowed in the Orthodox branch of Judaism (Jewish Virtual Library, 2017). Girls who practice Judaism in the Orthodox branch may have a private celebration outside of the synagogue with family as Orthodox Jews do not believe in Bat Mitzvah Torah readings, or in women in general being Rabbis or part of synagogue services (Jewish Virtual Library, 2017). Women are also separated by a low wall or curtain during prayer and the Orthodox Shabbot services (Jewish Virtual Library,