For all intents and purposes, the two histories are tied together.
Jewish people belong to the Judaism, so they believe (most of them) in the Jewish stories and bible; but every Jewish man has his own story, so we can't say every Jew has the same history of the Judaism.
I agree with it.
Jewish is a broad category, Judaism is in that category. Judaism is the Jewish religion. There are also Jewish languages such as Hebrew, Yiddish and Ladino. There are Jewish foods such as gefilte fish and matza, and there are Jewish traditions such as not giving a child a first haircut until age 3.
Judaism is a religion. Antisemitism is: 1. anti-Jewish prejudice, discrimination and 2. it can also be an ideology.
The correct term today is Jewish person, not Hebrew.Anyone who's mother is Jewish or who converts to Judaism is considered a Jew. Additionally, Reform Judaism also recognizes a person as Jewish if their father was Jewish AND they were raised Jewish.
The two words are closely related. "Judaism" is a noun whose meaning is "the Jewish religion." "Jewish" is an adjective whose meaning is "a person whose religion is Judaism." If you're Jewish, you practice Judaism.
Jerusalem is mostly Jewish, so Judaism predominates.
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.
I agree with the statement that the history of Judaism is closely intertwined with the history of the Hebrew people. Judaism is the religion practiced by the Hebrew people, who trace their origins back to the ancient Israelites. The history of Judaism includes the development of religious beliefs, practices, and traditions that have evolved alongside the Hebrew people's experiences and interactions with other cultures. Overall, the history of Judaism and the Hebrew people are deeply interconnected and have shaped each other over thousands of years.
Judaism is widely practiced today (21st Century). Also, separate from its practice, Judaism is arguably STUDIED today by more people than ever before in its history.
A Gentile is, by definition, a non-Jew, so no. Gentiles can take part in Jewish ritual with the exception of ceasing work on Shabbat which is seen to be a Jewish-exclusive activity. Gentiles can study Jewish History, Religion, or Civilization. Gentiles are also free to convert to Judaism if they so desire, but there is no proselytism in Judaism.
Due to the nature of Judaism, it is a way of life more than a religion, a distinct Jewish culture developed. As such, being a Jew is also the individual's ethnicity.