He didn't. All he did was found a yeshiva (Torah-academy), the likes of which had existed earlier also.
Yes, Judaism considers the Ten Commandments to be a fundamental part of its religious beliefs and practices. These commandments are seen as a central guide for moral and ethical behavior for followers of the faith.
Yes. Rastafarian, Judaism and Christianity are monotheistic religions. They differ only in their religious doctrines and practices.
No, Muslims do not typically read the Torah as part of their religious practices. The Torah is considered a sacred text in Judaism, while Muslims follow the Quran as their primary religious scripture.
In some religious beliefs, being uncircumcised is considered a sin, such as in Judaism where circumcision is a religious requirement.
Judaism. (However, it is also true that in ceremonial practice, Judaism has evolved and developed practices that would be strange to the original Israelites, nonetheless, the roots of those practices, which is the faith, or belief system, is the same.)
Judaism is not considered the father of all religions. Most of the world's religions have no connection to Judaism. Biblical Judaism is considered the parent religion of the Abrahamic Religions (Modern Judaism, Christianity, and Islam)
What I personally know is irrelevant. However, a link concerning current Jewish practices has been provided below.
Yes, Jews consider the Ten Commandments to be a central part of their religious beliefs and practices, as they are foundational principles in Judaism that guide moral and ethical behavior.
The central ideas of Judaism include the belief in one omniscient, omnipotent God, the importance of following the Torah as a guide for ethical living, and the concept of a covenant between God and the Jewish people. Two ways in which Judaism differed from other religions of the time are its strict monotheism, contrasting with the polytheistic practices prevalent in many surrounding cultures, and its emphasis on a moral code and personal responsibility as outlined in the Torah, rather than mere rituals or offerings to appease deities.
Judaism has not had one central religious leader in almost 2,000 years.
mandated studying and practicing the Torah.
The people who follow Judaism are called Jews.