After 40 days and 40 nights of reflection upon the mountains, I come to you with my personal ten commandments.
The Ten Commandments of My Judaism
Be Kind.
This is the most important commandment and should guide all decisions.It is forbidden to judge anyone ever, unless they are causing actual harm.
God may or may not exist. Humans definitely exist.
Human needs always come first before any perceived Godly obligations. One's belief or relationship with God, or lack thereof, is strictly personal and unprovable, and others have no obligation to share it.
The Torah was written by humans.
It is forbidden to believe God literally wrote it, as this leads to harming people in His name.Israel is the homeland of the Jewish people.
The country must remain a democracy for all who wish to be a part of it and give non-Jewish citizens equal rights and opportunities.The Jewish people are primarily a nation, not a religion - Am Yisroel.
You can either be born into this nation or join it, if they accept you.Marrying a Jew is preferred.
We are a small people that are still not back at pre-Holocaust numbers. If one marries a non-Jew, they should preferably join our nation, and children should be raised Jewish.Hebrew is the national language of the Jewish people.
It is preferred to learn how to read and write Hebrew and to be minimally conversational.Embrace Jewish Practices.
Judaism encompasses the cultural and religious practices of the Jewish people. These practices should be kept to the extent that they bring a person happiness and connection. To each, their own personal observance.Observe Shabbat and Jewish Holidays.
These are special days that should be marked or observed in some way. One can only stop observing them totally if observing them makes them unhappy.
What are your personal ten commandments? I'd love to hear.
"It is forbidden to judge anyone ever, unless they are causing actual harm"
This is a pretty terrible rule. The whole point of judging is to prevent those who can cause harm to harm us. If you don't allow judging never, we will be innocent naive sheeples.
Works out pretty well with Hillel's "That which is hateful to you do not do to another; that is the entire Torah, and the rest is its interpretation. Go study."