It depends on how the word "figure" is read.
If it is referring to which human being is the most important historical personage in Judaism, that would be the Prophet Moses, who received the Torah and helped the Jews escape bondage in Egypt.
If it is referring to which symbols represent Judaism, those would be the Star of David and the Menorah (or candelabra).
The birth of Abraham (1812 BCE), who founded what is now called Judaism. See also:More about AbrahamA more detailed timeline of Judaism
Judaism believes that God is eternal and therefore does not have an origin.
The difference between Judaism and Byzantine is whereas Judaism is a Christian sect, Byzantine is not.
Judaism is a religion practise in Asia. Religion points the way to eternal glory.
No.
moses.
Moses.
No, the Pope is a Christian/Catholic figure and is of no relevance to Judaism and Jews.
moses, Abraham, Jacob and Issac
Moses is considered a significant figure in Judaism as he is believed to be the prophet who received the Ten Commandments from God and led the Israelites out of Egypt. His teachings and leadership are central to Jewish religious beliefs and traditions.
Jesus plays no role whatsoever in Judaism. He is just a figure from a different religion from the Jewish perspective.
There are many, but the greatest was Moses (Deuteronomy ch.34).
Moses was the greatest of prophets (Numbers ch.12).
Islam, Christianity and Judaism
The most significant religious figure in Judaism is Moses. He is revered as the leader who delivered the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and received the Torah, including the Ten Commandments, on Mount Sinai. Moses is considered a prophet, lawgiver, and a key figure in establishing the covenant between God and the Jewish people, shaping the foundation of Jewish faith and practice.
Moses; Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Solomon, David were all very important too
A figure often quoted is about 18 million worldwide, but one needs to be aware that there are various definitions of Jewish. This figure is for Jews in the sense of adherents of Judaism.