Concepts of human rights, justice, mercy, and charity. Unfortunately also religious intolerance.
The term "Judeo-Christian" was created by Christians to reference their perceived similarities between Judaism and Christianity.
no , they dont belive
There is no such thing as a Judeo-Christian. "Judeo-Christian Ethics" is used by many Christians as an adjective to give the longevity of the Jewish experience to buttress much of their religious ideology which they may or may not share with Jews. Judaism came into existence between 4000 and 3200 years ago with the Divine Revelations to Abraham and Moses and Christianity came into existence between 2000 and 1700 years ago when the Apostles of Jesus recognized his Divinity and Sacrifice for Humanity. Since no "Judeo-Christians" exist, there is no afterworld theology for them.
Most Judeo-based religions, Christians, Muslims, recognize St. Michael the Archangel.
Each person is considered a child of God so treat each person accordingly.
Judeo-Christians--Hindus believe in avatars, which may be a similar concept.
There is no such thing as a Judeo-Christian. "Judeo-Christian Ethics" is used by many Christians as an adjective to give the longevity of the Jewish experience to buttress much of their religious ideology which they may or may not share with Jews. Judaism came into existence between 4000 and 3200 years ago with the Divine Revelations to Abraham and Moses and Christianity came into existence between 2000 and 1700 years ago when the Apostles of Jesus recognized his Divinity and Sacrifice for Humanity. Since no "Judeo-Christians" exist, there is no afterworld theology for them.
Muslims, Christians, and Nigerians
The term "Judeo-Christian" was coined by Christians to express that Jews and Christians have the same beliefs and values. In truth, the core tenets of Christianity directly oppose those of Judaism so it's not truly a valid term.
It depends on which Jewish language you are talking about (there are dozens). Here are the most common:Hebrew = ahava (אהבה)Ladino = amor (אמור)Yiddish = Liebe (ליבע)If it's not one of these language, please specify from the following list of endangered or dead Jewish languages:AramaicBukhori (Judeo-Tajiki-Persian)CatalanicDzhidi (Judeo-Persian)Gruzinic (Judeo-Georgian)HebrewHulaulaJudeo-Italian (Italian)Judeo-ArabicJudeo-AramaicJudeo-BerberJudeo-PortugueseJudeo-Marathi MarathiJudeo-MalayalamJuhuri (Judeo-Tat)KaylaKaraimKnaanic (Judeo-Czech)Krymchak (Judeo-Crimean-Tatar)Ladino (Judeo-Spanish)Lishán DidánLishana DeniLishanid NoshanShuadit (Judeo-Provençal)Tigrinya (Judeo-Tigray)Yevanic (Judeo-Greek)Yiddish (Judeo-German)Zarphatic (Judeo-French)
Jews, Christians and Moslems (Islam) believe in one God - creator and master of all things. Greeks and Romans believed in a pantheon (many gods) - each god responsible for one (or a few) things.
A:'Judeo-Christian ethics' is a convenient term created to describe those moral or cultural ideals considered to be held in common by Jews and Christians. The term 'Judeo-Christian' came into widespread use in the United States in the 1940s and has since been adopted by the Christian Right. In 1952, President Eisenhower spoke of the "Judeo-Christian concept" being the "deeply religious faith" on which "our sense of government…is founded," although this seems a musunderstanding by President Eisenhower of the views of the Founding Fathers. Just what is special or different about Judeo-Christian ethics is unclear. Many Jews disown the term, regarding it as a purely Christian concept, so it seems to be based on a assessment by some Christians of what they understand as ideal Christian moral conduct. At its broadest, it seems to include concepts supported by almost all religions and cultures, such as sanctity of human life, personal responsibility, a high regard for marriage and compassion for others.