Judaism affects its followers, known as Jews, who adhere to its beliefs, traditions, and laws. It also has a cultural and historical impact on the Jewish people as a whole, influencing their identity, practices, and community life. Additionally, Judaism's principles and teachings have influenced other religions and societies throughout history.
It offers the Jews a set of beliefs and laws and a complete way of life.To non-Jews, Judaism doesn't seek to proselytize. It holds that righteous non-Jews can enjoy the rewards of the afterlife without having become Jewish.To Jews, Judaism offers a way of life, a code of laws, a system of beliefs, a three thousand year-old tradition, and moral values.
Some Jews believe, some do not. The Old Testament (Torah) does not specifically teach that there is an after-life, but in general their beliefs have little in common with the Christian idea of Heaven, so in short, no.
Jewish beliefs on the subject of life after death are varied. The tradition teaches that the dead will be resurrected, the righteous will be rewarded and sinners will face justice, but it but gives no detail. Judaism on the whole teaches that we should focus on this life rather than on the world to come, and Jews are frequently puzzled by the way Christians seem to obsess on Heaven, Hell and some kind of salvation in the afterlife. This means that, in general, regardless of the stream of Judaism from which a person comes, privately held beliefs about the world to come are not seen as crucial. Reform Jews generally tend to take what the tradition says as more likely to be allegoric than factual, but like other Jews, individual beliefs range from skepticism to firm belief that there is an afterlife.
It is morally wrong to present the Gospel to Jews, because you are implying that their beliefs have less value than your own. Furthermore, Jews will do everything possible to defend against proselytizing. A better way is to lead a life of example.
By learning and observing the Torah, upon which Judaism is based.
Judaism is a way of life so it's lived 24/7.
Muslims and Jews are followers of Islam and Judaism, respectively - two of the three prophetic religeons, the third being Christianity. Muslims and Jews have many similarities in their beliefs and religeous practices and ways of life generally. This stems from their belief in one God and their belief in Moses as a messenger of God and the Torah. However, there are many differences among Muslims and Jews as well. The main reason, among others is that the Jews refuse to recognise Muhammad as the last prophet sent by God which is one of the main beliefs in Islam.
Theodore L. Steinberg has written: 'Jews and Judaism in the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): History, Intellectual life, Jews, Judaism 'Reading the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Medieval Literature 'Jews and Judaism in the Middle Ages (Praeger Series on the Middle Ages)'
Basic rules for life and the history of Judaism.
Technically, Judaism isn't a religion, it's a way of life. (Religiously observant Jews) Jews live Judaism in their every action, by praying three times a day and 4 times on Saturday, by keeping kosher, by giving charity, and the list goes on.
In Judaism, the butterfly effect, refers to to the fact that tiny behaviors and events can have huge impact on one's life