In the case of Joshua, God chose him (Numbers ch.27), so it was a fact that did not need speculation. In other cases, God told them that He would provide prophets (Deuteronomy 18:15), and referred to the fact that there would always be sages among them (Deuteronomy 17:8-9), and Torah-learners (Deuteronomy 31:21).
yes, they do. on the third of Tishri, a great leader of the jews was killed because he would not believe the slander that someone was coming to kill him
The Jews believe in the story of Moses, as he is their prophet and leader.
Jews. Note that Christians and Moslems (at least some) believe that they have supplanted the Jews in that role.
There is no such teaching or belief in Judaism.
Answer 1The Jewish answer is Yes; though I imagine there are others who would answer differently.Answer 2The assumption implicit in the question is that the term "God's Chosen People" is a clearly defined term. Israel is definitely a state created by and for the Jewish People; this is not in dispute. Whether the Jews are "God's Chosen People" is debatable. As Answer 1 notes, it is the Jewish perspective, as well as the perspective of the majority of Christians, that Jews are God's Chosen People. Other Christians hold that the rejection of Jesus made God relinquish his "chosen-ness" from the Jews and placed it on the Christians. Most Muslims believe that due to Jews' and Christians' failure to believe in Mohammed's prophecy, that the God relinquished his "chosen-ness" from them and gave it to the Muslims.Of course, in many other religions, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Shenism, African Folk Religions, etc. there is no concept of a "God's Chosen People". Atheism argues that there is no reason to believe that any god/God would chose people.============================Alternative Proposed Answer, for Discussion:No. It was created BY them.
We believe that we were chosen to keep Torah. We do not believe that this makes us better than other people, just that we have a different path to HaShem (The Creator).
Jewish people worship the same god as Christians do. Jews believe that the Messiah has not come to Earth yet; Christians believe that Jesus is the Messiah; and Muslims believe Mohammad is the prophet of Alah but was not a holy being. The Muslim understanding of Mohammad would be paralle to the Jewish view Jesus.
According to the Tanach (Hebrew Bible), Jews are the chosen people. In this context, 'chosen' refers to Jews having been chosen to follow the teachings of the Tanach.
Because they believe that historical justice is on the side of the Jews.
No. The question becomes, "do Jews believe the New Testament?" Just as you would read the religious books of another faith, it becomes a matter of if you believe it. Jews don't believe that the New Testament is scripture.
The Romans didn't believe in God they felt that Ceasar was their leader.
Yes. Most Jews today continue to envision a future Messiah who will be a king as well. Judaism rejects the Christian notion that the Messiah is to be partly divine.