The Torah-learning was at a level of extremely high activity. Sages such as Hillel, Shammai, Rabban Yochanan and hundreds of others, each had hundreds and sometimes thousands of disciples. Rabbi Akiva began his career during this century and had 24 thousand pupils before the close of the century. Rabban Yochanan had so many disciples that they had to learn outdoors since no building was big enough.
There were some antagonistic groups, but they were minorities and had no influence on the vast majority, who sympathized with the Torah sages.
In the first half of the 20th century Conservative Judaism had fast growth. In the 1990's the Conservative Judaism was the largest denomination. Today it is not the largest denomination in America.
They were Jews who rebel agaisnt the roman empire, in the first century of judaism
No. Reform Judaism started in Germany, in the 19th Century.
People moved.
Judaism
Judaism.
Judaism began around 2000 BCE Islam began in the 7th Century.
Pliny the Younger mentions Christianity as an established sect early in the second century. Since established sects don't appear overnight, this establishes that Christianity must have existed during the first century also.
Reconstructionist Judaism. It was in the early to mid twentieth century, not the 1800s.
Yes. Jesus was Jewish. He was (is) the Jewish Messiah that modern followers of Judaism are still waiting for. In the first century, all of the first followers of Jesus were Jewish.
At first, Christians would have been thought of as Jews. After the split between Christianity and Judaism, late in the first century, Christians were thought of as atheists.
No, Catholicism was not the first religion to be established. It originated in the 1st century AD, while other religions like Hinduism and Judaism have much earlier origins.