Judaism is defined by a covenant between the Jewish people and God. Jewish tradition holds that this covenant was made at Mount Sinai, and that the Torah is the document that defines the terms of the covenant. The tradition identifies 613 mitzvot, commandments, in the Torah, and that Jews are obligated by these commandments as their part of the covenant.
The solemn agreement between God and the Israelites is known as the "Covenant" or the "Covenant of Moses." It outlined the terms of their relationship, including God's promises to the Israelites and their responsibilities in return.
The historical perspective of the Jewish Bible centers around the relationship between God and the Israelites: how the Israelites came to be, how their relationship with God came about, and its ups and downs. See also the attached Related Link.
The overriding topic is the relationship between God and the Israelites. See also:More information
No one, since the Hebrews (Israelites) did not have gods. They worshiped One God and still do.
Judaism teaches that each individual can communicate with God directly and there is no need to intermediaries.
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The angel of God and the pillar of cloud came between the Israelites and the Egyptians.
well what is the relationship between god and you? once you know the answer to that you will know to answer to the relationship between salieri and god!!!
The theme throughout the Hebrew Bible is that of the relationship between God and the Israelites, from Genesis through the last of the Hebrew prophets. Even passages that harshly scold the Israelites, or foretell punishments, are part of the theme of God's care for the Israelites, for the reason given in Amos 3:2.
Gentiles in the Old Testament were often portrayed as outsiders or non-Israelites. They interacted with the Israelites in various ways, sometimes as enemies and other times as allies. Their role in the narrative served to highlight the unique relationship between the Israelites and their God, as well as to demonstrate the universal reach of God's plan for all people.
All of the Neviim (prophets) were sent to strengthen the relationship between the Israelites and God. Moses was the most important of the prophets, though.