Chassidish - Identifies with the Chassidic community and follows its practices.
Conservative - Follows Jewish laws according to the practices outlined in Conservative Judaism.
Conservadox - Observes many traditional practices such as Kashrut and Shabbat but does not identify as Orthodox.
Just Jewish - Identifies as Jewish but does not affiliate with any specific orientation or follow any specific Jewish customs or laws.
Lubavitch - Identifies with the Lubavitch/Chabad community and follows its practices.
Modern Orthodox ❨liberal❩ - Shomer Shabbat, Shomer Kashrut but may eat dairy out. Open to secular culture, entertainment, education and careers; co-ed schools. Coed socializing is common, including sports, at bars, movies and beaches. Probably attends synagogue on Shabbat and prays 1 or more times a day.
Modern Orthodox (middle of the road) - Identifies with aspects of both Modern Orthodox Liberal and some of Modern Orthodox Machmir.
Modern Orthodox ❨machmir❩ - Shomer Shabbat, Shomer Kashrut and careful with other practices such as minyan attendance, commitment to learning and modest dress. Values secular education and careers but limits secular entertainment. Single-sex schooling and social interactions are common.
Modern Yeshivish - Identifies with the Yeshivish community, which may be reflected in how one dresses, while at the same time feeling comfortable in the working world.
Reform - Identifies with the Reform movement which encourages Tikkun Olam, social justice, and personal choice in practice shaped by spiritual meaning.
Spiritual but not religious - Feels a spiritual connection to Judaism expressed in personal ways.
Strictly Frum/Not Yeshivish - Observes Halacha stringently including standards of dress, Kashrut, and Shabbat observance, but does not identify with Yeshivish culture.
Traditional - Follows a few traditions that have been passed down to them, such as lighting Shabbat candles, having a Shabbat meal with family and might also go to synagogue services during some or all of the holidays.
Yeshivish - Follows the Hashkafah of the Yeshiva world. The focus is on Torah learning and careful mitzvah observance. Halacha is followed strictly and there is often an avoidance of secular pursuits.
