Semantic point: Jews believe themselves to be God's Chosen People. They do not believe that they are the only people with divine-spark (i.e. God's people vs. a people not of God).
The Jewish understanding of the term "Chosen People" is that the Jews were given an ethical and spiritual mission which is unique because God chose them. It is not an ethnocentric or racist view as it is often portrayed, but much closer to the Fellowship of the Ring in The Lord of the Rings series. The Fellowship has a special and unique mission, but that does not make the members of the Fellowship any more special than individuals outside of the Fellowship.
AnswerModern Jews do not believe in sun gods; for them there is only one God, the Creator. However, there is biblical and archaeological evidence that the early Hebrews believed in sun and moon gods.
They believed that G-d's wish was for all people to love each other as they love themselves. Jews today still believe this.
Jews believe in the one God, creator of heaven and earth.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in no gods, some believe in all the gods.
It depends on who "you" are. Without knowing what God/gods you believe in, it is impossible to say.
They don't, the Jews only believe in one God.
More than 99 % (different types of gods, including Musulmans, Jews etc.).
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in all the gods, some believe in no gods.
They believe in one God, the Lord of all mankind, the same God that christians and Jews worship. The word for "God" in Arabic is Allah - it is used by Arabic speaking chrisitans and Jews as well.
Jewish; or religious Jews.
There is only one god. The Jews believe in one god only.
there were many kings of Gods people including Solomon and David, when you are talking about Gods people you are referring to the Jews, or Hebrews, if you are talking about the father of Gods people that would be Abraham.