Once upon a time, there was a rabbi named Abraham. He taught Torah in a synagogue, as most rabbis do, so that the congregants would know more of the history of Judaism. His favorite part was the story of the Exodus of the Hebrews. After the study, he ate a kosher lunch.
Abraham never "saved" the ancient Hebrews. He established them.
Jewish answer:The God of Judaism is the Creator of the universe (Exodus 20:10), who spoke to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob (Exodus ch.3) and gave the Torah (Exodus ch.20).its adonia
God, monotheism, Torah, covenant, Exodus. (I'd add Moses and Abraham, but I'm not sure if names may be included.)See also:The Hebrews' beliefs about GodIsraelite monotheismThe TorahThe covenantsThe Exodus
Israel
In the book of Genesis, especially chapters 10-27. See also Exodus ch.1 to ch.20.
Exodus, the giving away of the Ten commandments, construction of the Temple at Jerusalem and the worship in Synagogue after the return of the Jews from Babylon etc.,
It was because of the Hebrews' covenant with Him that God did the Exodus for them (brought them out of Egypt). This is explicitly stated in Exodus ch.3.
By giving the Torah to Moses at Mount Sinai (Exodus ch.19-20). Until then, the Israelites had kept the traditions of Abraham voluntarily. See also:More about the founding of Judaism
the Exodus
Hebrews should remember the Exodus because God and and Moses helped the Israelites regain their freedom.
Abraham is considered the father of Judaism, Christianity and Islam as the Old Testament's 5 books of Moses - The Pentateuch (books are: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numeri and Deuteronomy) are included in the Holy Book of Judaism that is Torah. Eventually he is considered as the father of Islam basically claims entire religions of Judaism and Christianity as "prophets" and predecessors of Islam.
Yes he did (Exodus ch.12).