Our resident rabbi @Catch The Rainbow can answer that for you.
Eyeguy is actually better educated in Judaism than I am, I'm just more vocal about it.
How do Hasidic groups differ from other forms of orthodox Judaism? I assume not all orthodox Jews are Hasidic.
Hasidic Judaism is focused more on mysticism and catering to the spiritual side of Judaism versus normal Orthodox Judaism which places a stronger emphasis on learning. They also focus more on the role of joy in serving god. The idea started with the Baal Shem Tov who was a mystic in eastern Europe and his teachings spread through his students who went back to their own hometowns and became rabbis of their own. Each Hasidic sect is named after the town it originated in for example breslovors in breslov, bobovers in bobov, and Chabad lubavich in lubavich.
The way that a Hasidic community is built is that there's a rebbe that is the ultimate word on everything, you go to him for any religious questions or for life advice and he will advise you. Unlike modern Orthodox who would ask multiple rabbis, you get one answer and you have to stick with it. The rebbe can also issue decrees which you have to follow. For example, women in Kiryas Joel cannot drive because their rebbe decided it's immodest for women to drive.
Men in these communities spend the majority of their time learning Torah while the women raise the children and work. However more men are starting to work, founding businesses of their own and doing quite well. B+H photo is an example of such a business.
I personally am more modern Orthodox but I'm heavily influenced by the Breslov philosophy of finding joy wherever it exists.
Women being taught math and science is interesting since teaching anyone math and science is a big no-no with Christian fundies
So the women work while the men study. They have to learn about math and science in order to earn a living.
Do Hasidic and other conservative Jews believe in evolution? Evolution is the day-vil for Christian fundies of all stripes.
Mostly no and many don't believe in the bing bang either. I disagree with them on this topic because there's a central idea in Judaism about not limiting what God can do or ascribing him attributes. I personally believe it's a far greater miracle to create a system of life where complex beings grow from single celled pond scum than if every animal just was made fully formed.
Regarding off topic /pol/tards, eh that's what threadbans are for.