Judah was the 4th son of Jacob (Israel). The basis for their belief system was originated at Mount Sinai in the wilderness according to Exodus 19. Many other additions to their beliefs were made during their time in the wilderness as well. This group consisted of all the tribes of Israel, called Israelites (which included Judah). Later, after the reign of Solomon, the nation was divided, two and a half tribes of Israel stayed with the Divinely appointed center for worship in Jerusalem (which included the tribe of Judah), these two and half tribes are the majority of what we call Jews today The term Judaism was first used to differentiate it's belief system from Christianity.
The Bible records that Abram of Ur of the Chaldees was the first man to change his life according to God's direct orders. He traveled to "the land of Canaan" which is current day Israel. For over 2,000 years it was the land of Israel, which means that Abraham's grandson Israel carried on the instructions God gave Abraham. Israel's 12 boys were the beginning of the nation of Israel. See Genesis in the JudeoChristian Bible.
MENA
Biblical Judaism is the ancestor to all modern forms of Judaism, as well as all forms of Christianity. There is no concensus on Islam. Although Islam parallels Judaism and shares some of its history, it is not fair to say that it developed FROM Judaism.
Yes. Judaism developed in Egypt, Israel, and Iraq. Christianity developed in Israel and Turkey.
Christianity in a sense developed from Judaism, their old testament is the torrah
Judahism was developed by Abraham
With very few exceptions, there has never been a unified form of Judaism. In Jesus' time, there were 4 types of Judaism:SaduceesPhariseesEssenesNazarenesAll modern forms of Judaism developed from the pharisees (with the possible exception of the Karaites, which MAY have been developed from the Saducees).
the orthodox judaism Actually the previous answer is not true. Orthodox Judaism as we know it today developed in Europe within the last 150 years. Pre Modern Judaism looked a lot different, and was much less unified.
The Hebrew religion developed into modern Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
The Hebrew religion developed into modern Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
No. Judaism developed primarily in what is today Israel/Palestine, Iraq, and the general Mediterranean area. While there are certainly Persian ideas in Judaism and the Second Great Temple was built when the Jews were under the Persian Empire, Judaism did not develop in Persia.
Yes. Judaism started either in Haran, Turkey/Syria (where Abraham became a monotheist), the Mount Sinai, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt (where Moses received the Ten Commandments), Biblical Israel (where the Jewish religion developed and where post-Temple Judaism also came from), and Babylon, Iraq (where Western Scholars believe that Judaism developed). All four locations are in Southwest Asia.
Judaism. (However, it is also true that in ceremonial practice, Judaism has evolved and developed practices that would be strange to the original Israelites, nonetheless, the roots of those practices, which is the faith, or belief system, is the same.)