There are three covenants. Two were between God and Abraham (Genesis ch.15 and ch.17).
There are three covenants. Two which God made with Abraham (Genesis ch.15 and Genesis ch.17), and one with Abraham's Israelite descendants in the time of Moses after the Exodus.
This covenant is one of obedience, to listen to God's voice (Exodus 19:5), which will include the entire Torah (24:12). God, for His part, promised to treasure the Israelites (Exodus 19:5, Deuteronomy 26:16-19). The covenant was manifested through God's giving the Ten Commandments (Exodus ch.19-20), and was finalized (on our part) through the offerings described in Exodus ch.24.
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God will curse those who curse the Jews
Abraham
If there were no covenant, the Jewish obligations to God, and the relationship with Him, might be viewed as optional. And we might worry that God could abrogate His promises.
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.
Allah is the Arabic word for God. In Judaism, God made a covenant with the Jewish people.
Long ago, God and the Jewish people entered a covenant together, meaning a mutual agreement. God had sworn to protect the Jewish, as long as they obeyed and respected him.
Abraham, the patriarch of the Jewish faith. God made a Covenant with Abraham.
God made a covenant (mentioned in Psalms 89) with David that the Jewish kings would come from his descendants.
There can only be two parts to a covenant, the first is making a covenant and the second is the keeping of it. In the bible it means an agreement between God and his people in which God makes certain promises and requires certain behaviour from them in return.
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.
Abraham made a covenant with God in which Canaan was promised to the Hebrew people as an everlasting possession. This covenant plays a significant role in the history and identity of the Jewish people.
The second covenant in the Bible is the covenant between God and Noah, commonly known as the Noahic Covenant. This covenant was established after the Great Flood and was a promise from God to never again destroy the world with a flood. It also included the sign of the rainbow as a symbol of this covenant.