Also mentions to alternative medicine curers.
The cases of cures that know are Elisha, Elijah, and others that not remember here now.
I not know about Talmud, but nowadays no heard quote about curer Jew. There is some curer rabbis? If not, do you think that absence of cures in present Judaism can do Jews going to spiritualist curers or witch doctors (e.g. Dr. Fritz)?
Mention it, for the reason that I saw some Jews search cures with pagan witch doctors, after delusion by ‘traditional’ medicine (as medical ultimatum about lack of cure of diseases). Is it righteous according to Judaism?

The issue of “spiritualist cures” in Judaism is not that clear. You will not find faith healers as you do in various religions, but you do find people asking those considered especially righteous/holy to pray on their behalf. However, this would never be done in the manner portrayed in the popular media of faith healers etc. In the Talmud in Masechta anhedrin it states one of the categories of people who lose theor share in the world to come are “those who incant over a wound”. From the discussion there, it seems there are certain allowed actions and certain disallowed actions. An example of something forbidden was the practice held by healers then to spit and then recite verses to effect the cure. That example teaches us that any action which would bring disrespect to the name of G-d would be forbidden.
Also forbidden would be the utilising of the names of gods, idols, prophets etc from outside of Judaism as under all circunstabces we are forbidden from benefit from the worship of other religons. Here we find the answer to your question: the various spiritualist healers generally do it using religion or spiritual concepts foreign to Judaism. Your example of Dr fritz healing is an illustration of that- the sumoning of the souls of the dead is completely forbidden; we see that very clearly when Saul summons the spirit of Shmuel and is punished by having his kingdom removed from him. Thus, when it comes to something like a claimed spiritualist cure for which there s no evidence it would clearly be a forbidden practice.
As far as I can follow your posting you are saying miracles are now over.
Oh, no they are not!
Let me guess: English is not your first language.
Jews do not follow superstition, Jews do not use the term old testament
first you should learn about Judaism before asking a question like that boy