1) The land of milk and honey (the Promised Land). Exodus ch.3.
2) Redemption from the Egyptian slavery and smite the Egyptians (Exodus ch. 3-4; see also Genesis ch.15).
3) To give them the wealth of Egypt (Genesis ch.15; Exodus ch.3).
4) To give them the Torah (Exodus 24:12).
5) To cherish them as a treasure (Exodus ch.19; Deuteronomy 26:16-19).
6) To drive the Canaanites out of the Promised Land (Exodus ch.23).
7) To do unparalleled miracles for them (Exodus ch.34).
8) To dwell among them (Exodus ch.25).
9) To give them large families, wine and oil, and livestock (Deuteronomy ch.7).
10) To give them prophets (Deuteronomy ch.18).
11) To return His presence and blessings to them in the end of days (Deuteronomy ch.30).
See also:
What was the covenant of the Israelites?
If you are asking if the Hebrews were the first people to believe in the existence of one God, the answer is no.
By trusting in God even after the death of her husband, Naomi helped the Hebrews believe more in God.
Hebrews
The true prophets were God's messengers.
Abraham.
they believed that god would protect them.
Isreal, what 80% of wars are faught over
Many People belived that Hebrews were the first to practice monothiesm, a religion where there is the belife of one god and only one god.
A covenant is an agreement, compact or contract between two or more parties. God defines all of the conditions. The people could only accept or decline God's offer. Most Hebrews followed it no matter their life is threaten. They believe in the ten commandments and the law of Moises.
Tradition holds that they were the first to believe in one God above all others.
No. God takes pleasure rather, in the times we believe in him, as the Bible says about Enoch, in Hebrews 11.5,6
They believed in what is now called Judaism. They worshiped the One God and repudiated idolatry.