Going off what Kanan Jarrus told Ezra Bridger in Star Wars Rebels, there were at least ten thousand Jedi Knights before Order 66. If Jarrus' number is accurate—and assuming it doesn't account for Padawans and Masters—that means that about one in every 100 billion people was a Jedi.
One fan estimate suggests there are 81 billion Force-sensitive people in the known Star Wars galaxy (via Eleven-ThirtyEight) — over ten times the current population of Earth! This means that just under one in a million people is Force-sensitive, and most of them may not even realize that they are.
The Jedi and The force are both fiction. Training yourself in sword skills, physical skills and patiences don't make you a Jedi because Jedi are only in the Star Wars universe.
No, not at all. While the Jedi Order did its best to find as many Force-sensitive children and bring them into the fold as they could, the galaxy was simply too huge a place for too few a Jedi.
No. Not everyone is Force sensitive enough to become a Jedi. In fact it's fairly rare. Out of the trillions upon trillions of people in the galaxy only a few thousand become a Jedi.
In the Jedi Order, emotional attachment and possession were forbidden because it was believed they could lead to jealousy and fear of loss, and ultimately the dark side of the Force; for that reason, Jedi were not allowed to marry.
Legend had it that Yoda—a Jedi who became Grand Master—was trained by N'Kata Del Gormo. A Force-sensitive Hysalrian, N'Kata Del Gormo was trained in the ways of the Force and achieved the rank of Master within the Jedi Order.
There were also hyper-Force-sensitive civilizations like the Dathomirian Nightsisters who utilized Force-magic. Even counting this, at present it seems around 0.0081 per cent of people in the galaxy are Force-sensitive.
Although the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones established that the Jedi Order members couldn't marry or have children, Star Wars creator George Lucas explained that despite their monastic culture, the Jedi were permitted to have sexual intercourse as long they didn't form attachments or possessive ...
Through most of the Jedi's history, Padawans were personally selected by their masters. Masters on the Jedi Council infrequently took a Padawan due to their responsibilities, but several did over the generations. In the later years of the Republic, Padawans could also be designated by the Council.
While no Jedi has been seeing flying, per se, many fans have pointed out that various characters have used the Force to levitate, as did Mother Talzin in The Clone Wars and Darth Vader in the 2015 canon novel Lords of the Sith, where he did something similar to what Leia herself did in Star Wars: The Last Jedi, as he ...
In both canon and Legends, the Jedi Order forbade marriage for much of its history. In the new canon, the High Republic-era Jedi may have been allowed to form romantic relationships and marry, but this fell out of practice sometime before the prequels.
George Lucas explained, the Jedi are trained, allowed, and expected to love people, even their enemies, the Sith, but they are not supposed to form attachments. Attachment connoted possession and the inability to let go, thus, it wasn't love, and led to the dark side of the Force.
Despite appearing in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith as a member of the Jedi Council, Coleman Kcaj is one of Star Wars' most obscure Jedi. Very little has been revealed about this Ongree Jedi Master, though he appears as a background Council member in several scenes of The Clone Wars.
During one of these missions she would break the Jedi Code's rule of attachment by falling in love with Darman, RC-1136, a clone commando in Omega Squad, and becoming pregnant with his child, Venku Skirata. The two would later marry in the traditional Mandalorian way shortly before her death in 19 BBY.
With the exception of Anakin Skywalker, prospective Jedi were identified a short time after birth by the quantity of midi-chlorians in their blood, a factor which indicated the level of a subject's Force-sensitivity. Many of these children were listed within Jedi holocrons before being identified by the Order.
They consider attachment that came with marriage to be dangerous, despite the most pure and genuine intentions. Attachment and possession were forbidden by the Jedi Order because they could lead to jealousy and fear of loss, which would eventually lead to the dark side of the Force.
The Gray Force was a religious view that claimed there were no sides to the Force. Instead, the Gray Force was a combination of the light and dark sides. Therefore, users utilized both light and dark side Force powers, but with much greater control.
Grey Jedi are Force users who are not apart of any force-based organization, and/or do not follow the Jedi Code. Most, if not all Grey Jedi use both Dark and Light side of the force without being corrupted by the Dark side. Some notable grey Jedi are Revan, Ahsoka, Kyle Katarn, and Rey.
Typically, Humans had an average lifespan of 100 to 120 standard years. Those who were keenly atuned to the Force, an ubiquitous and binding power that suffused the whole Known Universe, could live up to 200.
In his story, Maul poses as a member of a criminal cartel to kill a Force-sensitive thief for Darth Sidious, and experiences a vision of an alternate life as a peace-keeping Jedi, which he denies, much to Sidious' content. The story takes place shortly before The Phantom Menace.
Language. The Jedi Master Yoda was the best-known member of a species whose true name is not recorded. Known in some sources simply as Yoda's species, this species of small carnivorous humanoids produced several well-known members of the Jedi Order during the time of the Galactic Republic.
