Hindus believe in rebirth and reincarnation, which the three religions do not believe in.
their basic beliefs
No, they are not enemies. They differ on some of the beliefs but that does not mean they hate each other. They stand together mostly!
The main difference between the two emperors was that Diocletian persecuted the Christians, while Constantine supported them.
There are many different aspects. But the main differnce between the traditions & beliefs in the middle ages and that at present day is that in the MAs, traditions & beliefs are much more tightly tied up with politics and goverment. Sometimes they are part of laws.
They didn't have the same culture or language or beliefs at all. They were all separate, united tribes, which is why it was very easy for European powers to conquer.
Israel is a Jewish country. They believe that Jesus was a prophet, but not the son of God.
At the fundamental level there is no difference, we are all natives of Planet Earth and as such we should care for it and each other. At the Spiritual level the people that we call Hindus somehow managed to keep intact a thread of wisdom that runs far into the past but is also relevant in the present and the future. imho
describe how people's value and beliefs may differ
Yes, Mormonism is a restoration of original Christianity. Mormons (Latter-day Saints) believe in much of what other mainstream Christians believe, and -- like all denominations -- also have beliefs that differ from the teachings of other Christians. See related links, below, for additional information.
their basic beliefs
They could be called several things from "dissenter" to "heretic" depending on how severely the beliefs differ.
All religions have a series of core beliefs that define their existence. For Hindus the belief in reincarnation is one of these facts. While the core beliefs of any faith may differ, or be in direct opposition, to beliefs of other groups there is no reason to suspect that the beliefs were not arrived at though conscientious reasoning of honorable people. As the saying goes "Each mother finds her own child to be most beautiful." For this specific question the contents of and commentaries on the Bhagavadgita and the Vedas, or discussion with Hindu friends would be most useful in getting a properly nuanced reply.
i beg to differ
Christians differ in some of these beliefs, but what I answer is what I and fellow evangelical Christians believe: Christians believe that birth is a miracle, and the birth of a child is a gift from God to their parents. "To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord" is a ray of hope for Christians regarding death. Life on Earth is temporary, and death is simply passing on to meet the Father. Marriage is where many issues come up and a debate can start. Marriage, as the Bible defines it, is a sacred between 1 MAN and 1 WOMAN. There are no ifs, ands, or buts about that. Marriage is a sacred sybmol of Christ's relationship with the church (his bride).
I can still like someone even if we differ in our religious beliefs.
This depends on your personal beliefs. Many believe that heaven and hell exist after death, but your beliefs may differ.
Because they wanted money for their houses