Did judaism accept other beliefs of other religions?

Answer 1

They may share some beliefs with other religions. For example Jews, Muslims, and Christians all say they believe in one God. However, there are some beliefs that are unique to Christianity (such as the Trinity, the existence of one God in three persons). It is these unique beliefs that identifies Christians as being different from other religions. Similarly, the Muslims have unique beliefs that set them apart from the Jews and t he Christians.

Answer 2

The question is somewhat unclear ... we're not exactly sure what "accept" means

in this context.

The Torah is very clear in its abhorrence and prohibition of practices common among

certain religions of the time, such as witchcraft, child sacrifice, worship of the dead,

sexual promiscuity, and mutilation of one's body. Judaism has always prohibited

these practices among its own adherents, and recommended that its own adherents

avoid excessive contact with those who practice these, in order to avoid their influence.

At the same time, however, Judaism has no policy of proselytization, that is, of

telling others how to live their lives, or of urging others to become Jewish. Any

influence that Judaism may have on others is expected to be accomplished by

example only.