The phrase "G-d's prophecies will come to pass" isn't a phrase you hear amongst Jews.
Making the prophecies of the Scriptures come true.
All of those are from same Lord but In judaism & christianity u will find that they Are send for specific place and prophecies refering to islam too but people don't believe.. But islam is send for all mankind..man is at loss.. All say One God(Allah) Prophethood Angel,daemon Etc
If you mean "Judaism", they are known as "Jews".
the term "stateless religion" is not a concept in Judaism.
It does not mean anything specific. Reform Judaism is one branch of Liberal Judaism. So, ostensibly, non-Reform would mean any other branch of Liberal Judaism or it would refer to Orthodox Judaism. This is not a commonly-used term among Jews.
Both Judaism and Christianity, along with Islam and the Baha'i Faith, are known as Abrahamic religions, which means that their histories can be traced back to the days of the prophet Abraham found in the Bible's Book of Genesis. The lineages of Moses (Judaism) and Jesus (Christianity) are from Abraham and Sarah through the line of their son Isaac. The Jewish Tanakh (Old Testament of the Bible) contains prophecies of Jesus' appearance and the Ten Commandments delivered by Moses are still the basis of most of the world's laws.
the religion of the Jews
It means "having to do with Judaism."
Judaism is the first Abrahamic religion. Begun by Avram when he started thinking about life and realized that the idols his father was selling couldn't be real gods. Then he realized there could only be one Creator, and began a conversation with the Creator, and that was given the slightly changed name of "Avraham" as a father to the Jewish people. Historically it goes: Judaism, Christianity Islam don't now what fourth you mean.
It doesn't mean anything to Judaism.
If you mean polytheistic, then it is the belief in multiple gods existing in a pantheon. Such as the gods of the ancient Greeks or Romans.
Like all religions, Judaism tries to define moral conduct and the relationship of people and God. Judaism is credited with the discovery of monotheism -- the idea that there is only one God. Judaism is also credited with the idea that God is everywhere. The Middle Eastern peoples contemporary with the ancient Hebrews believed that their gods were tied to their geographic locations. Nomadic peoples would therefore worship the gods of whatever place they happened to be in. The Israelites, however, took God with them wherever they went. The moral teachings of Jesus are drawn from the moral precepts in the Hebrew Bible (which Christians call the "Old Testament").