The Israelites, and others who accept the narrative in Genesis (Christians and Muslims). Although the Torah, in the Creation as in other topics deliberately employs brevity and ellipsis (see the Talmud, Hagigah 11b), Jewish tradition is that God created the universe out of nothing (Exodus 20:11, Isaiah 40:28; Maimonides' "Guide," 2:30; Nachmanides on Gen. 1:1). This is one of the meanings of Genesis 1:1 (Targum, Gen.1:1; and Rashi commentary, Gen.1:14), though the verse has further meaning as well (Rashi, Gen.1:1).
Note:
According to tradition, there is only one Genesis creation-narrative, with ch.2 serving as an expansion of the brevity of ch.1, not a separate set of events (Rashi commentary, Gen.2:8).The same literary devices which the Torah employs to enrich its text, have been seized upon by "Bible-critics" in their ongoing attempts to undermine it. The Jewish sages, based on ancient tradition, identified many of these devices, which include:
recapping earlier brief passages to elucidate,
employing different names of God to signify His various attributes,
using apparent changes or redundancies to allude to additional unstated details,
speaking in the vernacular that was current during each era,
and many more. While Judaism has always seen the Torah as an intricate tapestry that nonetheless had one Divine source, some modern authors such as Wellhausen (the father of modern Biblical-criticism, 1844-1918) have suggested artificially chopping up the narrative and attributing it to various authors, despite the Torah's explicit statement as to its provenance (Exodus 24:12, Deuteronomy 31:24). This need not concern believers, since his claims have been debunked one by one, as Archaeology and other disciplines have demonstrated the integrity of the Torah. No fragments have ever been found that would support his Documentary Hypothesis, which remains nothing more than an arbitrary claim, whose falsehood has been pointed out:
Refuting the JEPD Documentary Hypothesis
The creation-narrative in Genesis (a Christian author)
The authorship of the Hebrew Bible
According to Hebrew scholars, neither creation story in the Old Testament Book of Genesis really says that God created the earth out of nothing, as in both cases it was pre-existing, although the first creation account says he did simply speak the stars, sun and moon into existence. Timothy Freke and Peter Gandy (Jesus and the Goddess) describe how some of the early Christian Gnostics believed the universe to have been created out of nothing, although strictly speaking not by God himself. Some of the Greek philosophers thought that the universe was created out of nothing by Consciousness.
For more information on biblical creation, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
Whether the Torah states it explicitly or not, Jewish tradition is that God created the universe from nothing.
Both the Hindu and Catholic creation stories involve a divine being creating the universe out of nothing, and both emphasize the divine power and wisdom behind creation. Additionally, both traditions hold that humans are a special creation with a unique purpose in the world.
According to a creation story in the Rig Veda, all the matter in the universe was contained in the Purusha. The Purusha engendered the Viraj, which then engendered the Purusha, and then the deities sacrificed the Purusha, thus creating the universe.
Judaism teaches that the story of creation tells us WHAT HaShem did in regard to creating the universe, NOT HOW He did it. For the most part, Jews (including religious Jews), find no conflict between the story of creation and the Big Bang Theory.
There is no science creation story. There are scientific theories concerning the creation and development of the universe, the formation of the solar system and the earth and the emergence and evolution of life.
nothing is true in the creation story
It is a book on mythology nothing true in it.
Whoever mrtoystory4 is, No they have nothing to do with the creation of Toy Story 4.
I think nothing much about it as it is pure mythology.
AnswerMost religions have a creation story. In Hinduism, Brahma is the god who created everything.
Buddhists do not have a specific creation story like those found in other religions. Instead, Buddhism focuses on the concept of dependent origination, where all things arise due to causes and conditions. This aligns with the teachings of impermanence and interconnectedness in Buddhism.
In every culture we find some story about how the universe came to exist in the first place. These are called creation myths.
One example of a creation myth is the story of how the universe was created by a supreme being or deity, such as in the story of Genesis in the Bible where God created the world in 6 days. Another example is the Inca creation myth where the god Viracocha created the world and all living things.