Jewish denominations refer to the various branches within Judaism that interpret religious beliefs and practices differently. The main denominations include Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform Judaism. Each denomination has its own approach to Jewish law, tradition, and modernity, influencing how followers observe rituals and engage with their faith. Orthodox Judaism adheres strictly to traditional Jewish law and practices, while Conservative Judaism seeks a balance between tradition and modernity. Reform Judaism emphasizes individual autonomy and adapting Jewish practices to contemporary life. These differences reflect the diverse ways in which Jewish communities express their faith and identity.