In ancient times, Hebrews believed in sacrifices to God. Today this is no longer true. After the year 70 of the Common Era, Sacrifices ended, and were replaced by prayer, study, and deeds of kindness.
According to the Jewish Bible: "And he [God] said unto him [Abraham], Take me an heifer of three years old, and a she goat of three years old, and a ram of three years old, and a turtledove, and a young pigeon. And he took unto him all these, and divided them in the midst, and laid each piece one against another.Genesis 15, 9-10.
An altar of earth thou shalt make unto me, and shalt sacrifice thereon thy burnt offerings, and thy peace offerings, thy sheep, and thine oxenin all places where I record my name I will come unto thee, and I will bless thee. Exodus 29:24
Some Jews believe that sacrifices will one day resume. Others believe that the substitution of prayer and study are permanent substitutions.
If you are asking if the Hebrews were the first people to believe in the existence of one God, the answer is no.
No. The Hebrews worship only God. It is forbidden for the Hebrews to worship men or engage in Human sacrifice.
By trusting in God even after the death of her husband, Naomi helped the Hebrews believe more in God.
Hebrews
The true prophets were God's messengers.
Abraham.
they believed that god would protect them.
Isreal, what 80% of wars are faught over
Many People belived that Hebrews were the first to practice monothiesm, a religion where there is the belife of one god and only one god.
A covenant is an agreement, compact or contract between two or more parties. God defines all of the conditions. The people could only accept or decline God's offer. Most Hebrews followed it no matter their life is threaten. They believe in the ten commandments and the law of Moises.
No. Jewish people follow an ethical code that is quite different from the beliefs of Christianity. For example, Jews do not accept that human sacrifice can lead to salvation, even if the human is part god.
Tradition holds that they were the first to believe in one God above all others.