Very much so. Israelite existence was based upon the covenant with God. See also:
Monotheism
Abraham
No. God himself, in Israelite belief, is neither love nor fear. The belief in God, and serving Him, should (among other feelings) include love and fear. Each of these emotions can contribute their part to a full relationship. And there are also different levels of both love and fear.See also:What do Jews believe God is like?
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
They believed they had a covenant with God.
No. god does not have a race, or place of birth, as he is omniscient.
The Book of the Covenant was a set of laws and regulations given to the ancient Israelites by God through Moses. It served as a moral and legal code that guided the behavior and relationships within Israelite society. The significance of the Book of the Covenant was that it established a framework for justice, social order, and religious practices, shaping the identity and values of the Israelite community.
the answer is COVENANT.
a covenant
That God is infinite eternal and unchangeable, also Jesus is the only one that can save. God the father, God the son, and God the holy spirit are one. This is the belief for Baptist Christians
The Israelite's believed that the giving of the commandments reaffirmed their covenant with god
God gave it.