Orthodox and Conservative Jews believe the miracles reported in the Hebrew Bible occurred. In some cases, the interpretation may not be taken literally. Many Jews believe that the 7-day week in Genesis 1, for example, is a metaphor and that the days represent eras. This belief in a non-literal interpretation is backed up by the Talmud.
Non-Orthodox Jews will vary in how much or how literally they believe in the miracles of the Hebrew Bible.
However, please note that the Jewish Bible is the Tanach. Although the Christian Old Testament was based on the Tanach, the OT was altered to support the teachings of Christianity.
It depends on who you ask. Most non-Orthodox Jews do not believe literally in miracles, except maybe as events that defied probability (in other words, they do not believe miracles defied nature).
Orthodox Jews are also of mixed opinions on the subject.
There have been many miracles throughout our history. Did you have something specific in mind?
jewish beliefs
Jewish history is filled with stories about miracles. Some Jews believe in miracles, some believe they are allegorical. But there is no single Jewish miracle, other than the fact that all human beings have a chance at life.
Writings about Jewish beliefs created about 2000 years ago
Almost certainly.
His father was Jewish, his mother was not. His religious beliefs are unknown.
There are an infinite number of Jewish beliefs. But recurring themes are the ideas of one God and the importance of loving other people.
His father was Jewish, his mother was not. His religious beliefs are unknown.
Jesus is not real, and neither are miracles. Sorry to rain on your beliefs
None
He believed in past miracles and prophecies no longer needed. [His words]
The covenant-relationship is the basis of Jewish beliefs and practices throughout history, since it binds us to the observance of the Torah.
The Tanakh (Jewish Bible).