the books of Genesis, Ecclesiastes, Jod, The Guide for the Perplexed (in Hebrew: morre nevichim) and Path of the Just (in hebrew: mesillat yesharim)
Life is directed by Jewish beliefs, but not controlled by them. The ethical teachings of the Torah guide every day life for Jewish people, but people are free to make their own choices.
No, Judaism is strong on the belief in the sanctity of life.
Jewish belief encompasses a range of theological concepts, but central to it is the belief in one God (monotheism), the importance of the Torah as a guide to moral and ethical living, and the significance of community and tradition. Jews also believe in the covenant between God and the people of Israel, which entails following God's commandments and striving for justice and righteousness. Additionally, concepts such as the coming of the Messiah and the eventual resurrection of the dead are important in Jewish eschatology. Overall, Jewish belief emphasizes a relationship with God, ethical conduct, and communal responsibility.
The most powerful Jewish belief is that God is One (Deuteronomy 6:4).
The Shema prayer, based on Deuteronomy 6:4, is the central declaration of Jewish belief.
There is no Jewish belief concerning Jesus. Jews are not in the habit of forming beliefs around other people's religions.
Shonie B. Levi has written: 'Guide for the Jewish homemaker' -- subject(s): Jewish women, Judaism, Religious life, Customs and practices
Belief in One God Belief in the Torah which God gave Jewish community The Holy Land and the Holy Temple
Belief in One God Belief in the existence of the soul, free-will and responsibility Belief in the Torah
Belief in God Belief in the Torah Belief in the existence of the soul, which is responsible to God
That is a basic tenet of belief in the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths. Other faiths, (notably Buddhism) have differing beliefs of life after death.
The Haggadah.