God spoke to Abraham and said his descendants would be a "holy people". Modern Jews interpret this to mean that ancient Judaism was a tribal religion, the most important elements of which were the idea of one supreme God (monotheism) and the idea that this God was "with" the Jews no matter where we traveled. (In the ancient Middle East, nomadic tribes typically worshiped the gods of whatever place they happened to be in. Jews did not follow this pattern.)
The "birthday of Judaism," however, is usually taken to be the acceptance by the Israelites of the ten commandments at Sinai, after the flight from Egypt.
the teachings of the Torah are Judaism.
United Torah Judaism was created in 1992.
Sounds like a Zen koan. In Judaism, a Jew is fully a member of the Jewish people if he/she was born Jewish, or had a valid conversion into Judaism. Religious Judaism holds that a Jew can most fully express and nurture their Judaism by living according to the Torah. This is called by several names: religious Judaism; Torah-Judaism; Orthodox Judaism.
Judaism. The Torah is the holiest text in Judaism. For more information on the Torah, see the Related Links.Link: Purpose of the TorahLink: The Torah and other Jewish writingsLink: Facts about Torah-scrolls
Yes, the Torah is the basic text of Judaism, containing its beliefs and laws.
Judaism. Studying the Torah is a command in Judaism (Deuteronomy ch.6).
Judaism is the faith where the Torah is.
Monotheism, Judaism, and the Torah. The belief that God has given us the Torah, which is the basis of Judaism.
From the Torah.
the Torah
Judaism's roots are in the Hebrew religion of Abraham; and in the Israelite religion of Moses. According to tradition, "Judaism" as such began with the covenant between Abraham and God.
According to the account recorded in the Torah and translated in Genesis, Abraham did nothing "to" either of his sons except circumcise them.