We can not realistically talk of anti-semitism in biblical times. The various nations of the ancient Near East warred against each other from time to time, but for secular reasons such as power, prestige, greed or revenge, not because of religious bigotry. At times, Israel's neighbours invaded Israel; at other times Israel invaded its neighbours. Moreover, Israel's neighbours were themselves Semitic people - including the Canaanites, Itureans, Moabites, Edomites and Aramaeans. Anti-semitism is a meaningless term in that context.
That depends on whether you believe that Jesus appeared in the Old Testament or not. If you do, Jesus first recorded words are "Let there be light." If you do not believe in Jesus in Old Testament, His first recorded words were in Luke 2:49, " Why are you looking for me? Don't you know I must do my Father's will."
Abraham is first mentioned in the Old Testament.
Moses finished writing them during his lifetime (Deuteronomy 30:24).
No, it is not. It is in the New Testament. The most commonly quoted form of the prayer is recorded beginning in Matthew 6:9. It's also recorded at Luke 11:2. Both Matthew and Luke are the only places where the Lord's Prayer is recorded and they are both in the New Testament.
The first book of Old Testament poetry is named for Job.
The marital status of Daniel in the Old Testament is not recorded. It is thus not possible to say either way.
First Adam and eve come to the mind from the old testament.
The Hebrew people were the first people to use the old testament.
Genesis is the first book of the Old Testament.
In the old testament the first womens name is Eve. Adams wife.
Each prophet wrote his prophecies as commanded by God.
In the book of Genesis, the first book of the Old Testament.