No, the Hebrew religion is the old name for the Jewish religion, and Hebrew is the language they speak. Jews are (and always were) Monotheistic. Judaism is the base of Christianity (Christ was Jewish) so Christians and Jews believe in the same God and study the same bible, only the Jews study the Old Testament and they call it the Torah.
However Abraham did worship Elohim, which is plural for "lord" so that suggests he worshiped multiple gods. The male god that they believe created all in Genesis was Baal, and the female god was Ashtoreth. There is significant evidence that up until the time after Deuteronomy, they believed many gods existed, and at different times worshipped different babylonian and canaan pagan gods.
The Hittites were polytheistic and they worshipped mostly storm gods.
sagon lol
There are at least two in the middle east: Babylonian and Sumerian and I'm sure there are probably older ones.
Hinduism developed from the Vedic religion, which was polytheistic.
Polytheistic.
Polytheistic
Sumer was the first recorded civilization to inhabit Mesopotamia. They were also the first to create a religion. There's was mythological. One fact about Sumerian religion is that the gods of the Sumerian religion were anthropomorphic Gods who ate, drank, had relationships, had kids, and expressed emotions. My opinion on this is that, as the earliest form of religion, it seems quite plausible that this could be true. Not only did the first civilization associate with a polytheistic religion, but several other polytheistic religions have been created around much the same principal of human-like Gods. Since it is also noted before Christianity and many other religions, it seems to be the most likely.
Polytheistic; it was very much like the ancient Egyptian religion.
Polytheistic religion is the worship of many gods.
it was polytheistic
'Polytheistic' is a type of religion.
No, Hinduism is not Polytheistic Religion. Hinduism used to be a Philosophy of lifestyle before it became Religion.
You say "the" polytheistic religion; however, you should note that there is not ONE polytheistic religion, but several different such religions. The only thing all have in common is that they believe in several gods.