0
Why is Moses more important than Abraham in the Jewish religion?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Some believe Moses is more important than Abraham in the Jewish religion. Moses is a more prominent figure because he was given the law and wrote part of the Torah under the inspiration of Holy Ghost.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who is an important prophet to Jews Christians and Muslims?
Moses is the most important Jewish prophet
Who started judasim religion?
Abraham & Moses.
What religion are Abraham and moses are considered prophets?
Judaism.
Ancient Jewish heroes?
Abraham lincoln , moses....etc.
What has the author Abraham Moses Hershman written?
Abraham Moses Hershman has written: 'Israel's fate and faith' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Jewish authors, Jewish sermons, Judaism
Why did Abraham and Moses both become Jewish figures?
Moses was born Jewish. Abraham, who lived a few centuries before Moses, was the first to repudiate idolatry and teach people to worship the One God. This was a personal decision, or conclusion, which Abraham made after careful research and contemplation.
What was Moses faith or religion?
He was Jewish, Hebrew, Israeli.
How did captivity and movement affect the Jewish religion?
moses
Who are they Abraham Moses Ruth david?
They all are famous Jewish heros.
What is judaism and Jewish life?
Judaism is defined (in dictionaries) as the religion of Moses. Its details are stated in the Torah (the Five Books of Moses) and are more fully covered in the Talmud. According to tradition, the first Jew was Abraham (1800 BCE), an ancestor of Moses and of the Jewish people. To get more information on Judaism and Jewish life, see the attached Related Question (below).
How did Judaism begin according to the Torah?
Judaism's roots are in the Hebrew religion of Abraham; and in the Israelite religion of Moses. According to tradition, "Judaism" as such began with the covenant between Abraham and God.
Who is the greatest leader in Jewish history?
Moses and Abraham would both answer to that description.
