It's a matter of opinion and debate. Clearly the ancient Hebrews worshipped only one God, but it's possible that they recognized the existence of other, lesser gods.
By the year 70 CE, they were clearly monotheistic.
It was the belief in one God. it still is.
Monotheism is the belief in only one God.
Monotheism
Yahweh is not a Hebrew cult. It's a mistaken transliteration of the 4 consonants of God's name. If you are talking about the Ancient Hebrew religion, it emphasized monotheism (or at least monolatry, which is a forerunner of monotheism), and ethical interpersonal behavior.
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
Hebrew monotheism is the belief in one God. There is no other way to put this belief in chronological order, since it's only one belief.
no other nations in the surrounding areas had anything close to monotheism. The closest to monotheism were the Hebrews, who probably recognized the existence of other gods, but didn't worship them (at least for the most part).
The monotheism of the Hebrews differed in 2 ways:The Hebrew religion was based on ethics, whereas the religion of Akhenaten was not connected to human behavior.The Hebrew religion endured, whereas the religion of Akhenaten died out as soon as Tutankhamen took the throne.
I'm sorry but because of the grammar in the question, we can't understand what it is asking.
It was never dualistic, but there is strong evidence that it was monolatrous, possibly up the time of King David.
Ethical monotheism was in the tradition of ancient Hebrew religion and is associated with the teachings of prophets like Moses and Elijah. It emphasized the belief in one ethical and moral God who expected righteousness and justice from his followers. This concept had a significant influence on the development of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Monotheism is the belief of one god.
Yes. That is the definition of monotheism.