Mesopotamia
australia & jamaica
SYRIA
No. Etymologically, "Mesopotamia" refers to the land between the two rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates.Israel was, however, part of the Fertile Crescent (which is not the same thing as Mesopotamia).
Mesopotamia was a region in what is now Iraq, where the ancient tribes of Israel used to live. That is where Judaism started. However, I am not sure why you call Mesopotamian an invention. It isn't.
mesopotamia
The king of Ancient Mesopotamia was King Hammurabi.
In ancient times that region was part of Mesopotamia.
Most of the ancient polytheistic religions of the Mesopotamian area are no longer practiced. It may be worth noting, however, that the founder of Judaism, Abraham, began his life in UR, in the southern part of Mesopotamia, before he is said to have moved at God's command to Palestine.Therefore it could be said that Judaism is a Mesopotamian religion that is still practiced today. Since Christianity and Islam both derive from Judaism, it could be said that all three of them are Mesopotamian religions.
Abraham is an important figure in the religious traditions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. According to the Hebrew Bible, he is considered the patriarch and progenitor of the Israelite people. He was born in Ur, a city in ancient Mesopotamia, and is known for his covenant with God and his journey from Mesopotamia to the land of Canaan.
The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia were the Babylonians, Akkadians, and the Assyrians. Today the region of Mesopotamia is known as Iraq.
It is now known as Ancient Mesopotamia, part of modern day Iraq