Jews believe in One God, who created the universe. He is omnipotent. The words "What Jewish god" (in the question) are inapplicable, since we don't believe in "gods."
The term for God, or anyone, having all power is omnipotent. For having complete knowledge it is omniscient.
Moses, who was called Moshe (משה) in Hebrew.
Jewish people follow God, not Jesus.
Martin Luther believed in a separation of church and state. Calvin believed that the church should be the state. Calvin felt that if man had free will, then God was not omnipotent. Martin Luther felt that man could have free will and that did not diminish God's power.
This isn't a question and therefore has no answer. I don't know if what you want for an answer is God, Judaism, the Holocaust, or any other significant event or figure in any way related to jewish history.
In Plato's philosophy, the concept of the divine is complex and not directly equated with the characteristics typically associated with omnipotence. Plato's God is often portrayed as a benevolent and rational entity, but the notion of omnipotence in the traditional sense may not align perfectly with Plato's understanding of the divine.
Because He Created the entire universe.Answer:Because He is omnipotent (all-mighty).
You dont. Only God, the one that created the Heavens and the Earth is Omnipotent. We can never be like God. But, we can be with God by accepting Jesus Christ as our personal Savior.
Omnipotent
Yes. I am all powerful.
God is considered as omnipresent and omnipotent.
God is the creater,protector,omnipotent,omnipresent.
The Jewish leaders that interpret God's will are called Mashiach.
If God truly is omnipotent can he create a weight he cannot lift?She somehow always knows where I am. It's like she's omnipotent!The only omnipotent being I put my faith in is gravity.
because He's omnipotent and omniscent
If you believe in God, then God would have made everything by definition of being omnipotent.
Answer God existence, alive not as any creations. God is omnipresent, omnipotent. He unseen.