Is judaism the one true religion?

Answer 1

According the Judaism, the Jewish faith is the only correct faith for the Jewish people. Judaism also sets general guidelines for other acceptable faiths, but does not claim that Judaism is "more right" or "more proper" for non-Jews than any religion that meets the guidelines.

Of course, any non-Jew would quickly say that Judaism is not the one true religion since his religion would naturally be the one true religion to him. Additionally, Atheists would not answer the question since they believe that all religions are false.

Answer 2

The answer that you would be given would depend upon whom you ask. Some would say that Judaism is a true religion for the Jews. This response would be offered by many Christians and Muslims, since both Islam and Christianity recognize the importance of the Torah and have borrowed from it.

Some respondents would say that they believe that Judaism is not true.

Some respondents would say that Judaism is true. This response would be offered by many Jews (perhaps most), and by some non-Jews.

Answer 3

Yes. Some 14 million people worldwide, or about 0.2% of the world's population,

identify themselves as adherents to Judaism.

Answer 4

You haven't provided any details or description of what "false religion" means.
Based completely on the simple meaning (pshat) of the question, my answer is "No".

Answer 5

Curiously, Judaism does not claim to be the exclusive true religion, but merely a true religion and the true religion of the Jews. To quote a medieval Talmudic scholar, "the righteous of all nations have a place in the world to come." From a Jewish perspective, any religion that teaches righteousness is a true religion, where righteousness is defined in terms of the Noachide covenant -- the covenant God made with Noah after the flood in the book of Genesis. By the 12th century, Jews generally agreed that Islam was a righteous path. Accommodation with Christianity has been more difficult because of things like the doctrine of incarnation and the cult of Mary, but Jews generally agree that there are many righteous Christians -- in significant part because Jews place much higher value on how people act than on what they say they believe.