The ancient Israelites (before our time in Egypt) were apparently a nomadic tribe whose name is usually transliterated as "Ibaru", possibly originally meaning "the ones from across the river."
We were called Hebrews by the Egyptians, and -- at least technically -- did not become Israelites until we were established in the land of Canaan and had given up our nomadic traditions. The everyday language of the Israelites was Aramaic. The traditional history of the Israelites -- what came to be known as the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament -- was in Hebrew. Hebrew was therefore used primarily for religious purposes.
So ... today, Jews are occasionally called "Hebrews", but Hebrew is actually the name of a language, either traditional Biblical Hebrew or the modern version of it currently spoken in Israel.
yes it is I am a hebrewist and I go to hebrist church every week.
A Jewish person is of Hebrew descent and practices Judaism.
You are referring to a Jewish person. Any Jewish person.
Yes, Judaism is the Hebrew religion.
The Hebrew religion is VERY old, there is no new religion that they are following. The religion of the Hebrews is Judaism.
The Hebrew religion developed into modern Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
The Hebrew religion developed into modern Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Judaism.
The Hebrew religion was monotheistic (or at least monolatrous) while the Egyptian religion was polytheistic (with the exception of the short-lived cult of Akenaton which was monotheistic).
Religions aren't "featured" by Hebrew. Hebrew is a language, not a showcase.
Hebrew is used in Judaism, in its Torah and the prayers. See also:More about Hebrew
Abraham.
Jewish/Hebrew