They all strove to guide the the ethics of the Jews.
Answer 2:
The Israelite prophets were extremely learned and pious individuals, both men and women, whose superlative level of piety merited them with visions from God. They had to be humble, yet speak with authority. They had to love their people, yet not hesitate to rebuke with caustic words if commanded to by God.
The prophets were called upon by God to guide the people and to guide the king. While the king had authority in national matters of state, and the Sanhedrin (Sages) had say in Torah-rulings and halakha (law), the prophets spoke in matters of ethics, of belief, of loyalty to God, and behavior. They rebuked the people at God's command, they predicted events which God revealed to them, they taught through Divine inspiration, and they provided optimism and hope with the prophecies of eventual Redemption.
Some of the prophetical chapters (or books) detail Israelite history and past events, some exhort the people to improve their spiritual level, some predict events and/or warn (especially concerning the First Destruction), some serve to comfort the nation, some speak of prayer and love of God, and some speak of life, experience and wisdom.
Christianity and Islam acknowledge most of the Jewish prophets but have additional prophets. Christianity's and Islam's additional prophets are not recognized by Jews and Christians don't recognize the Muslim additional prophet(s).
All Praise is due to The Most High God
The list of Muslim prophets above is not a list of prophets accepted by all three religions. The following are the Jewish prophets from the Tanach (Jewish Bible):
Male:
Avraham
Yitzchak
Yaacov
Moshe
Aaron
Yehoshua - Joshua
Pinchas
Elkanah
Eli
Shmuel - Samuel
Gad
Natan
Dovid
Solomon
Iddo
Michaiah
Ovadia
Ahiyah
Yehu
Azariah
Yahaziel
Eliezer
Hoshea
Amos
Micah
Amoz
Eliyahu
ELisha
Yonah
Yeshayahu - Isaiah
Yoel
Nachum
Chavakuk
Tzefaniah
Uriah
Yirmiyahu
Yechezkel
Shemaiah
Baruch
Neriah
Seraiah
Mehseiah
Chaggai
Zechariah
Malachi
Mordechai
Oded
Hanani
Female:
Sarah
Miriam
D'vorah
Channah
Avigal
Huldah
Esther
Jews do not acknowledge the Christian and Muslim prophets as valid prophets for Jews.
Additional thoughts provided by another contributor:
For what is worth. The original scriptures for the Prophets(PBUT) foretold of Prophet Muhammad(SAW). This has been the plan of God, to send Prophets with His message to a certain people. As people live under the command of God and share life with other people, these other people come to know of the Creator and how He wants ALL people to live. The Creator has only given one message Islam, for all people. People have chose to take what they want and call it the word or religion of God. The Old Testament is not supported by the new. However, the Old Testament is in agreement with The Quran. You be the judge. God bless you.
Abraham and Moses are some of them shared by all three, Islam believs that Jesus is also God's prophet, Christianity says Jesus is divine and Judaism rejects Jesus. Abraham is the prophet all Muslims, Christians anad Jews share.
All prophets are common with Judaism and Christianity except prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Jews and Christians do not believe in prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
__________
Jews do not acknowledge the prophets of Christianity or Islam as valid for Jews.
Answer:
They all taught the same thing:
There is no one to be worshipped except the One God.
Salavation comes through obedience to God.
All God prophets from Adam through Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad (peace be upon them). However, some Jews don't believe in Jesus and Muhammad and someChristiansdon't believe in Muhammad.
The Israelite prophets were extremely learned and pious individuals, both men and women, whose superlative level of piety merited them with visions from God. They had to be humble, yet speak with authority. They had to love their people, yet not hesitate to rebuke with caustic words if commanded to by God.
The prophets were called upon by God to guide the people and to guide the king. While the king had authority in national matters of state, and the Sanhedrin (Sages) had say in Torah-rulings and halakha (law), the prophets spoke in matters of ethics, of belief, of loyalty to God, and behavior. They rebuked the people at God's command, they predicted events which God revealed to them, they taught through Divine inspiration, and they provided optimism and hope with the prophecies of eventual Redemption.
Some of the prophetical chapters (or books) detail Israelite history and past events, some exhort the people to improve their spiritual level, some predict events and/or warn (especially concerning the First Destruction), some serve to comfort the nation, some speak of prayer and love of God, and some speak of life, experience and wisdom.
See also the other Related Links.Link: A list of the Israelite prophets
They were all called by God, and were simple people, like shepherds.
They all share belief in every Old Testament prophet (such as Abraham, Moses, King David, King Solomon, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, etc.)
Moses
Judaism and Christianity share all the prophets of the Old Testament while Islam recognizes about 20 with the major exception being Ishmael which only Islam considers a prophet. Judaism recognizes no New Testament prophets which ends with Jesus Christ while Islam recognizes about 3 or so which includes Jesus Christ.
they are all Monotheistic Religions.
Judaism, Christianity, Islam
Monotheism - the belief in a single supreme God.
Judaism and Christianity
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all share the same common origin, which they trace back to the patriarch Abraham. The three religions also have similar basic beliefs, such as only worshipping one god.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all share the same common origin, which they trace back to the patriarch Abraham. The three religions also have similar basic beliefs, such as only worshipping one god.
Hazrat Abraham (AS) and his off-spring who were Prophets.
They are more than one prophet. They include mainly prophets Noah, Abraham, Moses, Davis, Solomon, Jacob, and Isaac (peace be upon them all)
Christianity, Judaism, and Islam
The three main religions that share the Torah are Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.