They were monotheistic...or at least monolatrous (a prototype of monotheism).
Ideas and beliefs were spread to different cultures
If there is one fundamental principle that encapsulates the main, central innovation of early Judaism, this question has hit on it, and the answer is an emphatic, resounding NO. The Hebrews were distinguished from the surrounding cultures by their insistence that the object of their worship is the one and only, and that there are no others.
Jerusalem
Yes.
jerusalem
The early cultures developed mainly from the day to day activities that people were engaged in. Such activities became norms and were the basis of early cultures.
They were shepherds and farmers.
trade goods
The earliest known language of the Hebrews was early Biblical Hebrew (עברית).
No. They were shepherds and farmers.
They were a tribe of people in the Middle East.
They were a tribe of people in the Middle East.