Question
There is an online video game I have enjoyed playing over the past few years where participants build a fictional world. I am so good at it, I have become the top champion. Every week, they have a contest in which all those from the online community who play this game compete against each other. The winner doesn’t get any real life money, but gets a large sum of bonus pretend money they can use in the game. For several months now, I have won this contest every week, beating thousands of other participants from around the world. In being so dominant, I have angered other participants. I know because I read the chat the game has and they are all upset they never win because of me, who they know only by my screen name. Is it a problem in Jewish law that I am depriving others of fictional prize money by playing so well that I am not sharing with others a chance to win sometimes?

Question
First off, I tried asking this somewhere else but couldn’t find a sourced answer. If there is a publicly owned water source that everyone uses (like a public fountain of water), is there an issue with using it for Netilat Yadayim? In this case the liquid is clean. Would it be an issue of using property you don’t personally own for a Mitzvah? Although in this case it’s useable for everyone and publicly funded. Source of responsa/Halacha appreciated please

Question
Hello! My name is Sarah and I have a class assignment to interview those from a Jewish background and was wondering if you could answer some questions! First, are you Messianic Jewish? 1. What does it mean to be Jewish? 2. What is your view of who God is? 3. What is the most impactful aspect of your faith tradition to you? Thank you so much!    

Question
¿What happens with my soul when I die?