If there is one fundamental principle that encapsulates the main, central innovation of early Judaism, this question has hit on it, and the answer is an emphatic, resounding NO. The Hebrews were distinguished from the surrounding cultures by their insistence that the object of their worship is the one and only, and that there are no others.
Nope, that was about it. The bible has many verses that support slavery in all its forms. Most religions support slavery.
The Hebrews' military was an army composed of Hebrews.
Yes, there were Hebrews in the Book of Judges. The Book was also written by Hebrews.
The Hebrews were enslaved by the Egyptians. The Egyptian people didn't necessarily enslaved the Hebrews, The Hyksos took over Egypt and then they feared that the Hebrews were to powerful so they enslaved them.
David was one of the Kings of the Hebrews.
Here is a simple way to remember: All Jews are Hebrews but not all Hebrews are Jews. Hebrews consisted of 12 'tribes' of which Judah was the 4th.
In the Hebrews time his nickname was "Father of the Hebrews"
The Hebrews are considered as Gods own people.
Yes, the Hebrews had many many wars.
No. The Hebrews worship only God. It is forbidden for the Hebrews to worship men or engage in Human sacrifice.
Israel is the home of Hebrews, but they are actually called Jews.
Father of the Hebrews = אב העברים